Processor architecture: HIMA's H51Q series usually adopts a quadruple (QMR-Quadruple Modular Redundant) CPU structure, and H51Q-HS may also have this feature, that is, the system's central control unit is composed of four microprocessors, each two microprocessors are integrated on a CU module, and then two identical CU modules form a redundant central control unit.
Safety certification: All modules of HIMA's H41/51q system meet the EU EMC standard requirements and obtain CE certification, while meeting the G3 standard. H51Q - HS is likely to have similar safety certification to ensure reliability and compatibility in industrial environments.
Communication capability: The HIMax series supports multiple communication protocols, such as PROFINET/PROFIsafe, OPC UA, etc. It can also communicate through the safety communication standard RaSTA. RaSTA supports SCI communication (customizable SCI-CC, SCI-P, SCI-LS and other variants), and can connect up to 440 active connections. H51Q-HS may have similar communication capabilities.
Redundant design: HIMA safety system modules generally have designs such as power redundancy. Referring to the same series of products, it may be equipped with dual power modules and adopt parallel working mode. When one power module fails, the other can continue to power the system. At the same time, based on the quadruple CPU structure in the hardware architecture, it has a high degree of hardware redundancy, which can ensure the normal operation of the system when some components fail.