Cimplicity 8.2 -

Below are common "stories" or scenarios users encounter with CIMPLICITY 8.2, which was a pivotal release for integrating .NET scripting and modern OS support. Common Migration & User Stories

CIMPLICITY 8.2 was a workhorse for connectivity. It supported: cimplicity 8.2

Perhaps the most notable aspect of Cimplicity 8.2 is its position as a "bridge" product. It arrived just as GE was launching its revolutionary Proficy Machine Edition software and beginning to shift focus toward the unified Proficy platform. While later versions would see the lines blur between Cimplicity and other Proficy components, version 8.2 maintained the classic Cimplicity architecture that veteran engineers trusted, while introducing the stability required for modern Windows operating systems. It provided a stable migration path for legacy users who were not yet ready to overhaul their entire system architecture but needed the reliability of a modern SCADA package. Below are common "stories" or scenarios users encounter

One of the most talked-about features in the 8.2 lifecycle was the ScreenCaster technology. Before the widespread adoption of HTML5 SCADA dashboards, ScreenCaster allowed operators to view live CIMPLICITY screens via a standard web browser using Silverlight or ActiveX controls. This allowed for thin-client monitoring without installing the full SCADA runtime on every machine. It arrived just as GE was launching its

Disclaimer: CIMPLICITY is a trademark of GE Digital (now part of Emerson Electric Co. following the 2024 acquisition). This article is for informational purposes regarding legacy software.

Users can leverage model-based templating, creating "classes" for common assets like motors or valves. Once a class is defined, changes made to the template automatically update all instances (objects) throughout the project, significantly reducing engineering time.