Exact compressor simulation
Run model- and refrigerant-specific startup, loading, unloading, limits, warnings, faults, and recovery against the external controller.
Connect the external controller to a realistic compressor and plant simulation, reproduce the devices and signal logic of the real machine, then measure system integrity and control quality before site commissioning.
ModbusSim joins behavior simulation, real-machine device integration, and full-system testing in one portable project.
Run model- and refrigerant-specific startup, loading, unloading, limits, warnings, faults, and recovery against the external controller.
Compose compressors, circuits, economizers, water loop, confirmation, auxiliary I/O, alarms, and Modbus decoding in one plant.
Run the active plant as one machine and measure commands, proofs, response timing, limits, events, integrity, and control quality.
Use four controlled stages from device inventory to an evidence-backed external control test.
Select I/O modules and compressors, assign each behavior model and refrigerant, confirm Unit IDs, then start communication when ownership is safe.
Assign circuits, per-compressor or circuit economizers, water confirmation, auxiliary I/O, alarms, and logical point roles.
Review the composed graph and ownership checks, compile an immutable candidate, then explicitly activate the approved plan.
Run the integrated machine, set expected ranges and timing lanes, and use Control Quality Monitor to report integrity and control quality.
Configure the real plant topology, review Signal Logic, and validate system integrity in the same portable project. Select a picture to bring that stage forward.
The selected Compressor Behavior Model drives the complete active plant; every command, proof, limit, and measured response remains traceable.
Validate capacity, RPM, pressures, power, temperatures, warnings, trips, transitions, and recovery for the selected compressor model.
Verify controller outputs, simulated field feedback, water proof, auxiliary valves, economizers, delays, and engineering-unit conversions.
Compare expected ranges and timing lanes with live trends, events, alarms, and the exported test report.
These are the two engineering views used after topology configuration and before release.

Review compiled signal paths, named I/O transformations, active logic, and exact output ownership.

Set expected ranges and timing lanes, run the active integrated plant, and preserve measured evidence.
Request the installer, follow the guides, or review licensing.