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"Russian Software Now Includes 'Omsk Rubber'"

Domestic software solutions take over the Titan Co.'s plant as part of the import substitution strategy

"Russian software now includes 'Omsk Rubber'"
"Russian software now includes 'Omsk Rubber'"

"Russian Software Now Includes 'Omsk Rubber'"

The Omsk Rubber Plant, a prominent industrial facility in Russia, is undergoing a significant transition in its digital infrastructure. According to the plant's General Director, Sergey Ivanilov, this transition aims to minimise risks, increase production efficiency, and strengthen the plant's independence from external factors.

As part of this transition, the Omsk Rubber Plant has implemented the industrial controllers "Basis" for seamless and safe equipment operation. The plant's staff is currently undergoing training to operate the new software products Astra IDE and "Delta-S".

The "Delta-S" system, a domestic automated measurement accounting system, has already been put into operation for metrological services at the plant. This system automatically tracks, controls, verifies, and repairs all the plant's instruments, providing a robust and reliable digital infrastructure.

This transition is part of a larger import substitution strategy, with over 50% of the plant's automated systems for managing technological processes already based on Russian software. The ultimate goal is to fully transition to domestic software by 2030.

The staff at the production automation department are learning the new Russian product Astra IDE to replace imported software, with the plant's ongoing transition involving the operation of the "Delta-S" system for metrological services. This transition is expected to bring about increased efficiency, reliability, and safety at the Omsk Rubber Plant.

However, the current status and benefits of this software transition at the Omsk Rubber Plant are not fully known at this time, as there is limited information available about Titan Group's plans for 2030. Further updates on this transition are eagerly anticipated.

The Omsk Rubber Plant, amid its digital transformation, has adopted the domestic automation software "Delta-S" for metrological services, which aims to streamline instrument management and bolster the plant's overall digital infrastructure. The plant's shift towards domestic software solutions, such as Astra IDE, is aligned with their goal of reducing dependence on foreign finance in the industry.

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