Back in Action and Better Than Ever
VTScadaFest 2022, highlighting its energy, innovation, and community spirit
From March 24–25, 2022, VTScadaFest roared back to life at the Rosen Plaza Hotel in Orlando, Florida, welcoming hundreds of automation professionals from around the globe for two days of learning, networking, and celebration.
After a pandemic pause, the return of VTScadaFest was more than just a conference—it was a reunion of passionate users, developers, and industry leaders. The theme, “Engage. Network. Elevate.”, set the tone for an event focused on deepening expertise and building lasting connections.
Highlights from the Fest
🔍 Sneak Peek at VTScada 12.1
Trihedral President Glenn Wadden kicked off the event with a high-energy keynote, unveiling exciting features in the upcoming VTScada 12.1 release, including a dedicated driver for Delta brand PLCs and VFDs.
🧠 Sessions for Every Skill Level
From plant operators to CEOs, the agenda offered something for everyone. Topics ranged from power-user tips to cyber resilience strategies, all designed to help attendees get the most out of VTScada.
🧩 Escape Room Challenge
One of the most talked-about activities was the VTScada-themed escape room, where participants raced against the clock to solve software-based puzzles in a fictional hazardous environment. It was a fun and clever way to test real-world skills.
🎓 Pre-Fest Training
In the days leading up to the event, Trihedral offered exclusive training courses—including VTScada Scripting, available only at VTScadaFest—making it a prime opportunity for users to level up their skills.
💬 Developers’ Den
Attendees had direct access to VTScada developers in a relaxed setting, where they could ask questions, share feedback, and get personalized advice.
🎉 Networking and Entertainment
The social events were unforgettable—from the quirky “Original Butt Sketch” souvenir to the bluesy ballad performed at Howl at the Moon, written exclusively for VTScadaFest.
VTScadaFest 2022 was a powerful reminder of the strength and spirit of the VTScada community. It wasn’t just about software—it was about people, progress, and the shared passion for building better systems.