Products — Industrial Automation IT
Rubezh Network Device KRP.466539.008 - Security Gateway & Cryptographic Platform
Primary Clock ETC 24R.RBP - Microprocessor Time Synchronization Device
Three-Phase Vertical Power Distribution Unit NTSS-PDU-KB513606-3025
Rubezh Network Device KRPЕ.466539.008-04 for Custom Solutions
100G Optical-Electronic Traffic Switch Module SPM100G-CM4SR4 TDRS.465237.004-02
Robust Database Module for High-Availability Clusters RMBG.466535.003-608
PLCs, I/O Modules and Industrial Ethernet — Automation Hardware from 393 Suppliers
This is the marketplace's engineering room: 983 listings covering electronic modules and boards (143 positions), industrial communication modules (130), data acquisition systems (112), I/O modules (75), industrial Ethernet switches (61), programmable logic controllers (31), microchips, telematics units, industrial sensors, HMI panels, and SCADA-level process control systems. With 393 suppliers, it is also the most fragmented category — a long roster of specialised design bureaus rather than a few volume brands.
Sanctions-era import substitution forced Russian automation firms to build complete domestic alternatives to Western PLC and DAQ ecosystems, and the export-relevant result is hardware that speaks standard industrial protocols — Modbus, common Ethernet stacks, conventional 4–20 mA and discrete I/O — at prices aimed at displacing established brands. For integrators in Central Asia, the Middle East, Africa and Latin America, that means viable controller and telemetry options for water utilities, energy facilities, agriculture and factory retrofits.
- Controllers: PLCs with standard programming environments and protocol support
- Data acquisition: DAQ systems and I/O modules for telemetry and test stands
- Networking: industrial Ethernet switches in DIN-rail and rack formats
- Interface: HMI panels and operator terminals for machine-level control
- Logistics: compact, high-value goods — courier shipping worldwide within days
Describe your application and required protocols in a sourcing request; in this category, a one-paragraph technical brief gets far better answers than a model-number list.