Operator workflow
Define what the operator must see, acknowledge and control during real machine tasks.
Off-highway and mobile machinery combines operator workflows, machine data, demanding environments and long product lifecycles. Start with those constraints before locking the HMI platform.
Use these questions to narrow the HMI workload, then compare compute, display, GUI and engineering paths.
Define what the operator must see, acknowledge and control during real machine tasks.
Set display size, readability, touch method and enclosure constraints from the actual operating environment.
Map controllers, sensors, vehicle buses and connectivity before the electronics are frozen.
Plan updates, diagnostics, replacement strategy and component lifecycle as part of the HMI system.
A focused serial or MCU interface, a richer RTOS HMI and an application-class Linux system solve different problems. The HMI Selector uses the rest of your brief to narrow the starting point.
For focused control and status interfaces where integration effort, startup and cost matter strongly.
For richer graphics, more pages and broader I/O while retaining an embedded real-time product model.
For complex workflows, larger software stacks, networking, media or application-style functionality.

A real 7-inch agricultural monitoring interface provides a starting point for discussing machine data, touch workflow and platform trade-offs.
Use the selector for an initial architecture direction, or share the project constraints for a more specific discussion.