ORISA Soft­ware GmbH pre­sen­ted its­elf at the Digi­tal Sum­mit with a lar­ge booth at the “Mar­ket of Digi­tal Pos­si­bi­li­ties” with a wide ran­ge of topics on digi­tal trans­for­ma­ti­on. Various appli­ca­ti­ons were demons­tra­ted, high­light­ing key and rele­vant aspects from the per­spec­ti­ve of pro­duct con­fi­gu­ra­ti­on.

As modern tech­no­lo­gies, aug­men­ted rea­li­ty (AR) and vir­tu­al rea­li­ty (VR) can deli­ver immense bene­fits across various busi­ness pro­cess chains. ORISA’s CPQ solu­ti­on CREALIS®, offers seam­less inte­gra­ti­on of AR and VR into the con­fi­gu­ra­ti­on pro­cess. Visi­tors to the stand were able to expe­ri­ence the exem­pla­ry con­fi­gu­ra­ti­on of our demons­tra­tor in the vir­tu­al world. Many pos­si­ble use cases were dis­cus­sed during the talks. Of cour­se, the focus was on the typi­cal B2C (Busi­ness to Cus­to­mer) sce­na­rio. Inte­res­ted par­ties can con­fi­gu­re an indi­vi­du­al pro­duct to suit their needs, and pro­ject it direct­ly into the real world using AR on a smart­phone or tablet or ful­ly expe­ri­ence it vir­tual­ly with VR glas­ses. This works just as well with a cus­to­mi­zed watch (e.g. Por­sche Tim­epie­ces) as it does with a con­ser­va­to­ry desi­gned to fit a home (e.g. Sun­Pa­ra­di­se). The tran­si­ti­on into the B2B world straight­for­ward. Visua­li­zing a com­plex machi­ne at its future place of use befo­re pro­duc­tion can help to direct­ly eva­lua­te all aspects, such as instal­la­ti­on height, inte­gra­ti­on into the pro­duc­tion chain, and acces­si­bi­li­ty of ope­ra­ting ele­ments. Vir­tua­liza­ti­on can also make a signi­fi­cant con­tri­bu­ti­on to the ser­vice aspect. If the com­plex machi­ne exists as a digi­tal twin, ser­vice, main­ten­an­ce and repairs can be per­for­med more effi­ci­ent­ly.

Simu­la­ti­on and digi­tal twins are exten­si­ve sub­ject are­as on their own that can cover many are­as of ser­vice, pro­duc­tion, ser­vice life, pro­cu­re­ment of spa­re parts, etc. when smart­ly inte­gra­ted into the con­fi­gu­ra­ti­on pro­cess. In the joint pro­ject VIPO, which focu­sed on vir­tu­al pro­duct and pro­cess opti­miza­ti­on for rese­ar­ching digi­tal pro­ce­du­res, pro­ces­ses and methods for the enti­re pro­duct life cycle, ORISA show­ed how the­se topics can be inte­gra­ted into the con­fi­gu­ra­ti­on pro­cess. The demons­tra­tor at the stand was dis­cus­sed and prai­sed from various per­spec­ti­ves. The simu­la­ti­on of a test sam­ple in a rota­ry ben­ding machi­ne demons­tra­tes just one of the many poten­ti­al appli­ca­ti­on sce­na­ri­os for digi­tal twins in con­fi­gu­ra­ti­on pro­ces­ses. Sus­taina­bi­li­ty plays a major role in many dif­fe­rent fields. For exam­p­le, simu­la­ti­on can be used to show whe­ther a pro­duct such as a tur­bi­ne shaft is real­ly sui­ta­ble for a spe­ci­fic appli­ca­ti­on in its con­cre­te form or whe­ther modi­fi­ca­ti­ons to cer­tain para­me­ters are neces­sa­ry. The simu­la­ti­on of the ser­vice life is as rele­vant as illus­t­ra­ting the usa­ge para­me­ters them­sel­ves.

The Asset Admi­nis­tra­ti­on Shell (AAS) can play a cen­tral role for many pro­duc­tion-rela­ted pro­ces­ses in the future. This also includes ful­ly inte­gra­ted pro­duct con­fi­gu­ra­ti­on, which is based on stan­dar­di­zed data models that gene­ra­te uni­form pro­duct descrip­ti­ons. Tog­e­ther with Mr. Hof­mann from cdmm GmbH in Isser­stedt, ORISA was able to show how a well-thought-out sys­tem land­scape can help to stan­dar­di­ze and sim­pli­fy pro­ces­ses, espe­ci­al­ly in the con­text of data struc­tu­ring. Many inten­si­ve dis­cus­sions took place on this topic at the ORISA stand, during which cdmm’s ONEPDM was also dis­cus­sed as a basic data struc­tu­re. This area is seen as having gre­at poten­ti­al for future pro­ces­ses, as pro­duct data com­mu­ni­ca­ti­on is beco­ming incre­asing­ly important across all com­pa­ny sec­tors.

Of cour­se, the Soft­wareheld con­fi­gu­ra­tor was not to be missed at the ORISA booth. This had alre­a­dy expe­ri­en­ced a real hype at the MINT Fes­ti­val. Num­e­rous inte­res­ted visi­tors also atten­ded the Digi­tal Sum­mit. Not only child­ren and young peo­p­le con­fi­gu­red their indi­vi­du­al soft­ware hero, but many adults found inspi­ra­ti­on as well. Some crea­ted indi­vi­du­al tra­ding cards for their child­ren and grand­child­ren, while others con­fi­gu­red a pair of cards for them­sel­ves and their fri­end. The Soft­ware­he­ro con­fi­gu­ra­tor is a result of col­la­bo­ra­ti­ve pro­ject work by ORISA trai­nees, interns, and stu­dents, cle­ar­ly show­ca­sing how pro­duct con­fi­gu­ra­ti­on func­tions.

Over­all, the Digi­tal Sum­mit pro­vi­ded a very good plat­form for inte­res­t­ing dis­cus­sions with a wide ran­ge of peo­p­le. We at ORISA are taking all the topics on board and will con­ti­nue to dri­ve for­ward the inno­va­tions that we have con­sis­t­ent­ly imple­men­ted with our CREALIS® pro­duct and ser­vices for num­e­rous well-known com­pa­nies.

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