Category Archives: Automation

Security & Home Automation products keep you safe, manage energy consumption, and provide entertainment. Solutions for your home or business are available for every income level and lifestyle. Simply choose the automation, energy management, and convenience features you desire. Leviton systems may be installed in new or existing structures and controlled via your smartphone or tablet.

Are you about to begin an automation job for a customer? Download now.

Lumina Gateway is ideal for retail shops, small office and more. Download now.

Need help selecting Security & Home Automation products? Let a Home Automation Expert assist you.

Lumina RF Eco-System

Intended for commercial applications, this wireless eco-system focused on energy management is simple to setup with minimal business interruption.No fees to control all business locations from one app, ideal for franchisees.Simple, affordable, replicable. Learn More.

Omni Security & Automation Systems

Created for residences and commercial applications, this Swiss Army Knife of the automation industry offers it all: UL Listed security, access control, video surveillance, temperature control, lighting control, and much more!Third party integrations grow the platform even further, using Z-Wave, ZigBee, and other popular communication protocols. Learn More.

BitWise AV

BitWise is perfect for the systems integrator wishing to automate boardrooms, classrooms, home theaters, and more.Utilize a custom interface (showing your logo or themed to a favorite pastime) to control all audio/video components, plus rope in lighting, temperature, and even Omni Security systems. Learn More.

Energy Management

Maintain comfort while saving energy. Automate lighting, temperatures, pumps, fountains, water heaters, irrigation, and other energy-consuming devices based upon schedules or events. Energy Management Automation

Lighting

Enhance your property, improve safety, and contribute to saving on energy bills. Automate CFL, LED and conventional lighting. Utilizing wireless Z-Wave technology, enact dramatic scene transitions and true integration of household electrical devices. Lighting Automation

Entertainment

Use Bluetooth to stream music from a tablet or smartphone to the built-in speakers. Many Leviton entertainment products can be used stand-alone or integrated into a complete control system. Entertainment Automation

Security

Whether checking an event log from a smartphone, watching video surveillance on an iPad, or restricting access to a secure area, Leviton has your safety covered. Security Automation

Access Control

Restrict access to outbuildings, gyms, theaters, cellars, and pools. Simplified wiring makes for efficient residential or small commercial use. Access Control Automation

Surveillance

Use your smartphone or tablet to view surveillance video of the front entrance, business interior, nursery, or driveway. On vacation and concerned about the safety of your property? Want to check up on children, elderly relatives, or pets from the office? Surveillance Automation

Automation Interfaces

Control your home and business from anywhere in the world with a single touch from your smartphone or tablet. Download Automation Apps from Leviton. Automation Interfaces

Need Assistance with Automation? Click here to contact us.

Read more:

Leviton Security & Home Automation

Article Actions

As the automation of physical and knowledge work advances, many jobs will be redefined rather than eliminatedat least in the short term.

The potential of artificial intelligence and advanced robotics to perform tasks once reserved for humans is no longer reserved for spectacular demonstrations by the likes of IBMs Watson, Rethink Robotics Baxter, DeepMind, or Googles driverless car. Just head to an airport: automated check-in kiosks now dominate many airlines ticketing areas. Pilots actively steer aircraft for just three to seven minutes of many flights, with autopilot guiding the rest of the journey. Passport-control processes at some airports can place more emphasis on scanning document bar codes than on observing incoming passengers.

What will be the impact of automation efforts like these, multiplied many times across different sectors of the economy? Can we look forward to vast improvements in productivity, freedom from boring work, and improved quality of life? Should we fear threats to jobs, disruptions to organizations, and strains on the social fabric?

Earlier this year, we launched research to explore these questions and investigate the potential that automation technologies hold for jobs, organizations, and the future of work. Our results to date suggest, first and foremost, that a focus on occupations is misleading. Very few occupations will be automated in their entirety in the near or medium term. Rather, certain activities are more likely to be automated, requiring entire business processes to be transformed, and jobs performed by people to be redefined, much like the bank tellers job was redefined with the advent of ATMs.

More specifically, our research suggests that as many as 45 percent of the activities individuals are paid to perform can be automated by adapting currently demonstrated technologies. In the United States, these activities represent about $2 trillion in annual wages. Although we often think of automation primarily affecting low-skill, low-wage roles, we discovered that even the highest-paid occupations in the economy, such as financial managers, physicians, and senior executives, including CEOs, have a significant amount of activity that can be automated.

The organizational and leadership implications are enormous: leaders from the C-suite to the front line will need to redefine jobs and processes so that their organizations can take advantage of the automation potential that is distributed across them. And the opportunities extend far beyond labor savings. When we modeled the potential of automation to transform business processes across several industries, we found that the benefits (ranging from increased output to higher quality and improved reliability, as well as the potential to perform some tasks at superhuman levels) typically are between three and ten times the cost. The magnitude of those benefits suggests that the ability to staff, manage, and lead increasingly automated organizations will become an important competitive differentiator.

Our research is ongoing, and in 2016, we will release a detailed report. What follows here are four interim findings elaborating on the core insight that the road ahead is less about automating individual jobs wholesale, than it is about automating the activities within occupations and redefining roles and processes.

These preliminary findings are based on data for the US labor market. We structured our analysis around roughly 2,000 individual work activities, and assessed the requirements for each of these activities against 18 different capabilities that potentially could be automated (Exhibit 1). Those capabilities range from fine motor skills and navigating in the physical world, to sensing human emotion and producing natural language. We then assessed the automatability of those capabilities through the use of current, leading-edge technology, adjusting the level of capability required for occupations where work occurs in unpredictable settings.

Exhibit 1

The bottom line is that 45 percent of work activities could be automated using already demonstrated technology. If the technologies that process and understand natural language were to reach the median level of human performance, an additional 13 percent of work activities in the US economy could be automated. The magnitude of automation potential reflects the speed with which advances in artificial intelligence and its variants, such as machine learning, are challenging our assumptions about what is automatable. Its no longer the case that only routine, codifiable activities are candidates for automation and that activities requiring tacit knowledge or experience that is difficult to translate into task specifications are immune to automation.

In many cases, automation technology can already match, or even exceed, the median level of human performance required. For instance, Narrative Sciences artificial-intelligence system, Quill, analyzes raw data and generates natural language, writing reports in seconds that readers would assume were written by a human author. Amazons fleet of Kiva robots is equipped with automation technologies that plan, navigate, and coordinate among individual robots to fulfill warehouse orders roughly four times faster than the companys previous system. IBMs Watson can suggest available treatments for specific ailments, drawing on the body of medical research for those diseases.

According to our analysis, fewer than 5 percent of occupations can be entirely automated using current technology. However, about 60 percent of occupations could have 30 percent or more of their constituent activities automated. In other words, automation is likely to change the vast majority of occupationsat least to some degreewhich will necessitate significant job redefinition and a transformation of business processes. Mortgage-loan officers, for instance, will spend much less time inspecting and processing rote paperwork and more time reviewing exceptions, which will allow them to process more loans and spend more time advising clients. Similarly, in a world where the diagnosis of many health issues could be effectively automated, an emergency room could combine triage and diagnosis and leave doctors to focus on the most acute or unusual cases while improving accuracy for the most common issues.

As roles and processes get redefined, the economic benefits of automation will extend far beyond labor savings. Particularly in the highest-paid occupations, machines can augment human capabilities to a high degree, and amplify the value of expertise by increasing an individuals work capacity and freeing the employee to focus on work of higher value. Lawyers are already using text-mining techniques to read through the thousands of documents collected during discovery, and to identify the most relevant ones for deeper review by legal staff. Similarly, sales organizations could use automation to generate leads and identify more likely opportunities for cross-selling and upselling, increasing the time frontline salespeople have for interacting with customers and improving the quality of offers.

Conventional wisdom suggests that low-skill, low-wage activities on the front line are the ones most susceptible to automation. Were now able to scrutinize this view using the comprehensive database of occupations we created as part of this research effort. It encompasses not only occupations, work activities, capabilities, and their automatability, but also the wages paid for each occupation.

Our work to date suggests that a significant percentage of the activities performed by even those in the highest-paid occupations (for example, financial planners, physicians, and senior executives) can be automated by adapting current technology. For example, we estimate that activities consuming more than 20 percent of a CEOs working time could be automated using current technologies. These include analyzing reports and data to inform operational decisions, preparing staff assignments, and reviewing status reports. Conversely, there are many lower-wage occupations such as home health aides, landscapers, and maintenance workers, where only a very small percentage of activities could be automated with technology available today (Exhibit 2).

Exhibit 2

Capabilities such as creativity and sensing emotions are core to the human experience and also difficult to automate. The amount of time that workers spend on activities requiring these capabilities, though, appears to be surprisingly low. Just 4 percent of the work activities across the US economy require creativity at a median human level of performance. Similarly, only 29 percent of work activities require a median human level of performance in sensing emotion.

While these findings might be lamented as reflecting the impoverished nature of our work lives, they also suggest the potential to generate a greater amount of meaningful work. This could occur as automation replaces more routine or repetitive tasks, allowing employees to focus more on tasks that utilize creativity and emotion. Financial advisors, for example, might spend less time analyzing clients financial situations, and more time understanding their needs and explaining creative options. Interior designers could spend less time taking measurements, developing illustrations, and ordering materials, and more time developing innovative design concepts based on clients desires.

These interim findings, emphasizing the clarity brought by looking at automation through the lens of work activities as opposed to jobs, are in no way intended to diminish the pressing challenges and risks that must be understood and managed. Clearly, organizations and governments will need new ways of mitigating the human costs, including job losses and economic inequality, associated with the dislocation that takes place as companies separate activities that can be automated from the individuals who currently perform them. Other concerns center on privacy, as automation increases the amount of data collected and dispersed. The quality and safety risks arising from automated processes and offerings also are largely undefined, while the legal and regulatory implications could be enormous. To take one case: who is responsible if a driverless school bus has an accident?

Nor do we yet have a definitive perspective on the likely pace of transformation brought by workplace automation. Critical factors include the speed with which automation technologies are developed, adopted, and adapted, as well as the speed with which organization leaders grapple with the tricky business of redefining processes and roles. These factors may play out differently across industries. Those where automation is mostly software based can expect to capture value much faster and at a far lower cost. (The financial-services sector, where technology can readily manage straight-through transactions and trade processing, is a prime example.) On the other hand, businesses that are capital or hardware intensive, or constrained by heavy safety regulation, will likely see longer lags between initial investment and eventual benefits, and their pace of automation may be slower as a result.

All this points to new top-management imperatives: keep an eye on the speed and direction of automation, for starters, and then determine where, when, and how much to invest in automation. Making such determinations will require executives to build their understanding of the economics of automation, the trade-offs between augmenting versus replacing different types of activities with intelligent machines, and the implications for human skill development in their organizations. The degree to which executives embrace these priorities will influence not only the pace of change within their companies, but also to what extent those organizations sharpen or lose their competitive edge.

Michael Chui is a principal at the McKinsey Global Institute, where James Manyika is a director; Mehdi Miremadi is a principal in McKinseys Chicago office.

The authors wish to thank McKinseys Rick Cavolo, Martin Dewhurst, Katy George, Andrew Grant, Sean Kane, Bill Schaninger, Stefan Spang, and Paul Willmott for their contributions to this article.

Read the original post:

Four fundamentals of workplace automation | McKinsey & Company

Services We Offer:

JL Automation is here to convert your imagination into reality. We have the expertise and tools that will make your home shine. Our customers receive the best wiring solutions available -- whether it be a state-of-the-art home theatre, precision lighting controls, a remarkable sound system, or dependable home security.

Youre visiting our website because you are different. You are the type of person who knows quality and you wont settle for anything but the best. We have a lot in common. We only accept the best from our vendors, from our partners, from ourselves. We dont cut corners or take the easy road. What you get with JL Automation is the best possible solution to your home wiring needs. Period.

We hope you will take a look around our site and see just what JL Automation can do for you. We are ready to help you build the home of your dreams -- contact us today to put your imagination to work...

Read more here:

JL Automation, LLC | Home Automation, A/V Automation

ROHTEK LLC is a specialized automation distributor company principally serving the aerospace and defense industries. Our goal is to help our customers achieve greater productivity and results leveraging our highly reliable automation control systems, accessories, and technical support. Simply put: ROHTEK LLC will provide the support and easy-to-use automation systems to our customer base to achieve immediate positive impact in their productivity.

Our Human Machine Interface (HMI) products also known as Operator Interface Terminals (OIT) are compatible and able to connect via Ethernet or using the serial ports with most Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) including Allen Bradley, Fuji, Hitachi, Schneider Electric, Panasonic, Omron, Siemens, Toshiba and Mitsubishi. This attribute, combined with our world-class reliability and easy-to-use software interfaces makes us the best solution for any existing automation line.

Our Fatek PLC products and training devices are a professional line of controllers focused on small, high-quality and high-functionality micro PLC controllers. With a tradition of high quality and break-through engineering innovation since 1992 our Fatek PLCs are increasingly reaching market share in high-reliability applications in Europe and North America.

Read the rest here:

Rohtek Automation

Thank you to our attendees, GE Digital, Kepware Technologies, our tabletop exhibitors and sponsors for helping to create a sold-out event. We hope to see you all next year!

The Automation Conference & Expo is the leading peer-to-peer educational and networking event for industrial automation professionals. As an attendee, youll learn why todays automation innovations are critical for your operation. This years knowledge exchange took place May 24-25 at the Chicago Marriott OHare, offering technology end-users the ability to:

- get tips on automation implementation from industrys leading companies - choose from over two dozen educational sessions - network with experts and automation thought leaders - access practical insights from experienced practitioners

Our program is designed for automation professionals in the process industries, discrete manufacturing and packaging, and includes general and track sessions; in-depth Technology Workshops and tabletop exhibits, staffed by solutions experts.

The 2016 conference program explored todays hottest manufacturing trends and challenges:

Our pre-conference event, Machine Technology Day, covered these issues:

Download our event brochure

Who should attend:

To receive event alerts, please contact Ashley Friedman.

Learn more about collaborative robotics at this year's Automation Conference & Expo. Demands from a range of industries are driving the rapid development of cage-free robots that work alongside humans. Heres a look at some of the latest developments.Read more

Next gen HMIs and PackML will be featured at this years event. Heres a recent article about how OEMs balance flexibility with familiarity in the human machine interface and the value of PackML. Read more

The Automation Conference & Expo 2016 (AC&E) will explore trends and technologies that drive increased efficiency, profits and safety for manufacturers across all industries. Practical applications of IIoT, collaborative robotics, cybersecurity and other technologies will be featured May 24-25 in Chicago.Read more

Its only been about four years now since the concept of the Internet of Things (IoT) really began to pick up steam. Read more

If you are a U.S. manufacturer, you already know this fact: skilled people are hard to find. From production line workers, to skilled trade people, technicians, and engineers, finding the right skillsets to support your production is a significant challenge... Read more

The Organization for Machine Automation and Control (OMAC) is offering a PackML Workshop in conjunction with Machine Technology Day, May 23 in Chicago. This half-day training focuses on distinct PackML implementation tasks for packaging end-users, integrators, and OEMs.Read more

Annual industrial automation conference, May 24-25 in Chicago, offers discounted registration rate for women in manufacturing.Read more

"Networking opportunities were tremendous."

"This is a formidable conference. Great presentations, event organization and the right number and quality of attendees."

"Great conference-well worth it thank you!"

"Great chance to meet with a wide variety of people in the automation industry."

"Networking opportunities were very good due to the quality of attendees."

"Chance to meet other professionals and discuss the common issues we all feel."

"Real world examples...hearing about others' successes and failures."

"Learned the latest developments, found trends and future directions."

"Love this event."

Thanks to our TAC sponsors, who help fund this educational scholarship, awarded during The Automation Conference.

See more here:

The Automation Conference

WinAutomation is a powerful and easy to use Windows based platform for building Software Robots.

Software robots are apps that live in your computer and can be instructed to do whatever a real user does. Teach them to perform effortlessly any of your tasks, leveraging WinAutomation Macro and Web Recorders.

Automate any desktop application. WinAutomations superb Macro Recorder will set your computer on autopilot.

Automate Web Sites and Web Apps.WinAutomations intelligent Web Recorder automates any web process effortlessly.

Automating easier than playing with toy bricks with the Visual Robot Designer and its point and click interface.

Automate anything on-demand. Have your Software Robots created by experts.

This is the most advanced and incredible software out there! I have spent thousands of dollars on software that doesnt come close to what this product does [] Truly amazing and I cant say enough! Its simply the BEST!

Jackie Foigelman http://www.CertifiedInterpretersInc.com

After comparing WinAutomation to other options on the market it became very clear that this solution is far superior. Its intuitive interface and great video tutorials helped us get started quickly [] Thanks for the great service!

Ben Kuhl http://www.FetterGroup.com

I have worked in IT for 15 years. With a few exceptions have never had this level of support. This product has and will save us countless hours [] I tried other products and can say this is far more flexible, intuitive, and feature rich.

Will Resendes Merced College

Read more testimonials

See more here:

WinAutomation - Smart Macro Recorder, Web Automation ...

For nearly 20 years, Automation Solutions has been an integral partner to manufacturers building automated machinery in the Northwest, providing systems integration, programming, UL508 control panels, and field support. We have helped manufacture thousands of machines that have been sent all over the world into every conceivable industry. We stand behind and support every machine we have ever built.

We are also proud to be a full line stocking distributor for the components that we trust to use in the assemblies that bear our name and reputation. We are more than an integrator, and more than a distributor; we offer a value-added process.

Bringing the perspectives of integrator and distributor together means that we are not just selling components from a sales sheet, but we're offering the components that we use day-in and day-out to satisfy the needs of our long-term OEM and end user customers. We know the strengths and limitations of each of these components and are pleased to offer that experience to our distribution customers.

As a long-term supplier to machine builders, Automation Solutions has to stand behind everything we build and every component we sell. We have more to risk than a single component sale; we have to ensure that the system works properly, is delivered on time, and will keep performing for years to come.

Let us help you with your machine or factory automation requirements, and we guarantee that you will be fully satisfied with the results.

Robert "Kip" Johnston President Automation Solutions

April 22, 2016 GREEN FLEET INDUSTRY CHOSEN AS A FEATURED EXHIBITOR FOR THE 2016 HANNOVER MESSE GUIDED TOUR

March 31, 2016 AUTOMATION SOLUTIONS JOINS LARGEST EVER U.S. BUSINESS DELEGATION TO 2016 HANNOVER MESSE TRADE SHOW

The rest is here:

Automation Solutions - Home

Custom Automated Industrial Control Solutions

No matter how unique your manufacturing or production needs, we are committed to designing and engineering a custom-automated control solution specific to that industrya solution that will reduce your costs and give your business the competitive edge it needs to succeed.

Todays ever-changing industrial controls technologies offer new and innovative ways to approach automation and control issues. To take advantage of these new technologies, you need a partner who understands how to apply them to your needs. From concept to commissioning, we are committed to developing, building, and maintaining quality industrial control automation systems that assist you in meeting your companys production goals.

Current economic conditions dictate that your operation must produce product as efficiently and reliably as possible. Industrial Automation will work closely with you to develop new systems, or to cost-effectively enhance the capabilities of existing machines to meet your requirements. Our experience with robotics, PLCs, touch screens, SCADA/HMI systems, machine vision, pneumatic, hydraulic and motion control, process control systems and other automation solutions can be put to work for your company to help solve your most difficult challenges. We will reduce downtime & waste, improve quality, increase efficiency and productivity, enhance safety, and reduce energy costs.

Industrial Automation has been an industrial controls systems integrator since 1990. We have served a variety of industries throughout the United Statesfrom agriculture to water systemsby designing and engineering custom automated control solutions specific to each individual industry. Through the combined experience of our technical staff and business partners we can design and build a custom automated control solution that will increase the safety, quality, productivity, and efficiency of your operations. We are committed to developing a solid, custom solution that will meet and exceed your expectations.

We provide 24/7/365 service for your controlled process that is second to none. When your systems are downyou are losing money. We understand this. Our experience in many industries allow us to get you back on-line fast. We provide remote or on-site troubleshooting and support for your industrial process controls and equipment. Contact Us for assistance.

Read more:

System Integration | Industrial Automation

Cost Effective Automation Solutions

At Riverside Automation in Rochester, NY, we build automated machines that are fully customized to the exact specifications and needs of our clients. Every job starts with a question or an obstacle and ends with an automated machine capable of building, inspecting, or testing your product. Our shop draws clients from a wide range of industries across the globe and is proud to offer a quick turn around using state of the art CAD/CAM technology and on-site engineering.

We have been a leader in the design and build of special machines controls and tooling for over 33 years and follow our projects from initial concept all the way through installation. Our team of mechanical and electrical engineers, electricians, mechanics, and tool makers has the experience and is committed to creating a machine that will give you an edge over the competition.

Our extensive experience in a wide variety of industries, including automotive, optical, material handling and packaging, refrigeration, consumer products, and more, means we can help bring your business to the next level. We would be honored to speak with you about your next project and are confident in our ability to design and build a quality piece of equipment at a competitive price.

Whether you need sub-assembly machines, testing of a final product, or automated inspection, we have the capability to build the machine that is right for you. Contact us today to see how we can help. We would love to give you a tour of the facilities or walk you through our process.

Continued here:

Riverside Automation - Machine Controls

This one has been a little more slow and complex to develop than expected, but after a long 3 months (4 really, but one was taken up with our first holiday in 4 years!) B1414 is now live for everyone. This update brings more complete car design aspects, along with car designer scenarios and a much improved user interface. There are also quite a few more new car bodies to base your designs from.

The next few months will be dedicated to some fairly unexciting but very important work, ready for release on Steam. We'll be making major improvements aimed at making Automation more polished, easier to learn, and all around more professional looking. More improvements to UI and the process of model designing will make it much more logical and simple to design a big range of models based on one particular car. Pop-ups/Tooltips will be added for many thing, and tutorial videos will be done/redone covering every techincal part of the game. We'll also be aiming to add a bunch of improved multiplayer modes, including Lap Time and Rally Stage Time challenge modes, with the ability to set your scores over the a few days, so you don't need to all be online together to compete.This update will be the first one to release on Steam, which is an exciting milestone, and will hopefully bring in more sales allowing us to bring further people on to work on car body art and other new content, And after this update is out of the way, it's finally time to start work on the Tycoon aspect of things!

Car Designer Features & Changes Added Mid Engine Cars Suspension Easy Mode Added Quality Sliders and dependencies for all car designer tabs Adjustable Rim Offsets Added Multilink Suspension Added the first automatic gearboxes Reliability and Environmental Resistance stats Passenger Space and Cargo Space stats Production Units, Costs and Service Costs stats Offroad and Utility stats Rebalanced Sportiness, Tameness, Comfort, Prestige and Safety calculations 9 Car Designer Scenarios Rebalanced material properties Many new part year dependencies Limited Cars to a Maximum of 2 wings, and 2 lips Added tire profile year limitation Base safety will stop progressing 10 years after a body first unlocks Bodies sorted by Year. Newest at the top Revised the Bottoming Out calculations to be less harsh Wings/Lips no longer punch holes in the body shell

Car Designer Fixes Fixed the crash caused by using MPH + dragging the top speed slider to top for high-revving engines (finally!) Fixed the Yaw Rate graph cut off when using mph as a unit for speed Fixed Certain cars not being able to complete a lap Fixed the proper gear delay being used on the test track Fixed Front Longitudinal AWD engine placement issues Fixed the sensitivity of resizing various fixtures, making it more responsive Fixed steamroller bug where wheels would become comically wide New Car Bodies Large 60s Coup 2 Large 70's Coups Large 90's Coup Large 60s Sedan Large 00's Sedan Small 80s Supercar Small 10s Supercar Large 10s Supercar

UI & Sound Completely reworked UI and UI flow Car Design Wizard for the whole car design process All new UI sounds Ambient sounds Added test track soundsNew Car & Engine Manager Temporary changed the Platform/Model game mechanic Many more stats on the three different testing pages Updated graphs Updated test track UI Manual start for car testing on testing page Engine Designer Fixes / Rebalances Reduced power gain when riching up fuel mixture Octane rating in VVL systems uses the lower cam setting Added bypass valve year limitation Fixed the your engine was created in a previous version message bug Fixed bore and stroke having two decimals too few using imperial units Fixed a bug where loading a VVL engine set the wrong lower cam setting Fixed an engine loading bug that caused the block config lua error

General Things Changed MTBF to Reliability for less confusion New scenario scoring system implemented for car designer scenarios Fixed various aerodynamics calculations and exploits Changed all Man Hours to Production Units Added Console can be accessed by pressing tilde (~). Commands are help(), HideBuildings(), ShowBuildings(). Changed to saving screenshots as PNG. If you turn off FXAA, and use the HideBuildings() command, you can take pictures of engines/cars on a transparent back-drop. Useful for taking screenshots of Engines and Cars with no backdrops. Fixed the tutorial video sound cutting off after a minute Thumbnails are now deleted when you delete the model / engine it belongs to Many more little fixes

Read this article:

Automation: The Car Company Tycoon Game Windows - Mod DB