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Brand
Allen-Bradley
Allen-Bradley is the brand of Rockwell Automation for industrial control: ControlLogix and CompactLogix controllers, I/O systems, PanelView operator terminals, PowerFlex drives, motor control and industrial network equipment. The company began in Milwaukee in 1903, when Lynde Bradley and Dr. Stanton Allen formed the Compression Rheostat Company to make the motor speed controller Bradley had invented in 1901. It took the name Allen-Bradley in 1909 and was bought by Rockwell International in 1985. Since 2001 its owner has been Rockwell Automation, which is still headquartered in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Allen-Bradley company profile Founded1903, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA, as the Compression Rheostat Company FoundersLynde Bradley (inventor of the compression rheostat, 1901) and Dr. Stanton Allen (investor); Harry Bradley joined in 1904 NameAllen-Bradley Company from 1909 OwnershipAcquired by Rockwell International in 1985 for about USD 1.65 billion; a brand of Rockwell Automation (NYSE: ROK) since 2001 HeadquartersMilwaukee, Wisconsin, USA Product familiesLogix programmable automation controllers (ControlLogix, CompactLogix), legacy SLC 500 and MicroLogix PLCs, Micro800 controllers, POINT, FLEX and Compact I/O, PanelView HMIs, PowerFlex AC drives, contactors, motor starters and soft starters, safety components, Stratix Ethernet switches Milestones 1901: Lynde Bradley invents the compression rheostat to control the speed of electric motors. 1903: The Compression Rheostat Company is formed in Milwaukee with an initial investment of USD 1,000. 1904: Harry Bradley joins; a crane controller is shown at the St.
Read the full brand profile ↓- 259 products
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Brand profile
About Allen-Bradley
- Founded
- 1903
- Headquarters
- Milwaukee, USA
- Speciality
- Industrial automation and control
- Listed with us
- 259 products in 12 categories
Allen-Bradley is the brand of Rockwell Automation for industrial control: ControlLogix and CompactLogix controllers, I/O systems, PanelView operator terminals, PowerFlex drives, motor control and industrial network equipment. The company began in Milwaukee in 1903, when Lynde Bradley and Dr. Stanton Allen formed the Compression Rheostat Company to make the motor speed controller Bradley had invented in 1901. It took the name Allen-Bradley in 1909 and was bought by Rockwell International in 1985. Since 2001 its owner has been Rockwell Automation, which is still headquartered in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Allen-Bradley company profile
Founded1903, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA, as the Compression Rheostat Company
FoundersLynde Bradley (inventor of the compression rheostat, 1901) and Dr. Stanton Allen (investor); Harry Bradley joined in 1904
NameAllen-Bradley Company from 1909
OwnershipAcquired by Rockwell International in 1985 for about USD 1.65 billion; a brand of Rockwell Automation (NYSE: ROK) since 2001
HeadquartersMilwaukee, Wisconsin, USA
Product familiesLogix programmable automation controllers (ControlLogix, CompactLogix), legacy SLC 500 and MicroLogix PLCs, Micro800 controllers, POINT, FLEX and Compact I/O, PanelView HMIs, PowerFlex AC drives, contactors, motor starters and soft starters, safety components, Stratix Ethernet switches
Milestones
1901: Lynde Bradley invents the compression rheostat to control the speed of electric motors.
1903: The Compression Rheostat Company is formed in Milwaukee with an initial investment of USD 1,000.
1904: Harry Bradley joins; a crane controller is shown at the St. Louis World’s Fair.
1909: The company is renamed Allen-Bradley.
1985: Rockwell International acquires Allen-Bradley.
2001: Rockwell Automation becomes the company’s name; the Allen-Bradley brand marks 100 years in 2003.
Reading Allen-Bradley catalogue numbers
The first digits of an Allen-Bradley catalogue number identify the platform, which tells you what is compatible with what. 1756 is ControlLogix (chassis-based, used for large process and plant control), 1769 is CompactLogix 5370 with Compact I/O, 5069 is CompactLogix 5380 with Compact 5000 I/O, 1734 is POINT I/O, 1794 and 5094 are FLEX and FLEX 5000 distributed I/O, 1746 and 1747 belong to the older SLC 500 family, 1766 is MicroLogix 1400 and 2080 is Micro800. For drives, 25B is PowerFlex 525 and 22B is PowerFlex 40; in a code such as 25B-D010N114, “D” means 380–480 V, “010” is the output current rating, and N114 instead of N104 means the drive has an integrated EMC filter. Many plants in the region still run SLC 500 and older MicroLogix systems, which Rockwell has discontinued, so exact spares and migration to CompactLogix are both common requests.
Where Allen-Bradley products are used
In Oman and the GCC, Allen-Bradley controllers and drives run on oil and gas facilities, water treatment and pumping stations, cement, food and beverage and packaging plants, and on machines supplied by American OEMs. ControlLogix is often the platform for plant control systems, while PowerFlex drives are used on pumps, fans and conveyors.
Allen-Bradley products we list
FamilyExamples
ControlLogix1756-L85E, 1756-EN2T, 1756-EN2TR, 1756-IF16, 1756-IB32, 1756-PA75, 1756-A10
CompactLogix and Micro controllers5069-L320ER, 5069-L340ERM, 1769-L33ER, 1769-L16ER, MicroLogix 1400, Micro820, SLC 500 (1746)
Distributed I/O1734-AENTR, 1734-IB8, 1734-IE2C, 1734-IB8S safety, 1794-AENTR, 5094-AENTR, 5069-IF8
Operator terminalsPanelView Plus 7 10-inch, PanelView Plus 7 15-inch, PanelView 800, PanelView 5310
Drives, motor control and networkingPowerFlex 525, PowerFlex 755, PowerFlex 4, 150-A180NBD SMC, Stratix 2000, 1783-NATR
Ordering Allen-Bradley products: what we need
Send the full catalogue number and the series letter from the label (for example 1756-EN2T Series D), because firmware and compatibility can change between series. For drives, add the motor power, voltage and filter option. For a discontinued SLC 500 or MicroLogix part, tell us whether you need the exact spare or a migration proposal.
Frequently requested Allen-Bradley models: Allen-Bradley 1769-IQ32 Compact I/O 32-Point 24V DC Input Module, Allen-Bradley 1794-AENT FLEX I/O EtherNet/IP Adapter, Allen-Bradley PowerFlex 525 25B-D1P4N114 0.4 kW AC Drive.
Facts checked against Rockwell Automation’s published company history, October 2026.
Browse Allen-Bradley products by category: PLC & I/O Cards, AC Drives.
Allen-Bradley products by category
Request a Quote for Allen-Bradley Products
Looking for Allen-Bradley parts not listed here, or pricing for a project? Send us the part numbers and quantities. Seven Star LLC sources genuine Allen-Bradley products for customers across Oman and the GCC and replies with a formal quotation.
- Genuine OEM products
- Supply across Oman & the GCC
- Formal quotation from our sales team
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FAQ
Questions about Allen-Bradley
Common questions about Allen-Bradley equipment, part numbers and supply to Oman and the GCC.
01Why does the series letter matter on an Allen-Bradley module?
The series letter marks a hardware revision of the same catalog number. A later series may need a newer firmware or add-on profile, and in a few cases a later series is not a direct substitute in an older system. Send the series and firmware revision from the module label so that we can check compatibility in the manufacturer's release notes.
02What replaces SLC 500 hardware?
Rockwell Automation recommends CompactLogix 5380 as the migration platform for SLC 500 and offers a 1492 wiring conversion system and a migration wizard in its Integrated Architecture Builder tool for planning the change. Where a full migration is not planned, individual 1746 and 1747 parts can still be sought as replacements. Check the lifecycle status of each catalog number on the manufacturer's site, and tell us which route you are following.
03How do I read a PowerFlex 525 catalog number?
The string starts with 25B for PowerFlex 525, then a letter for the voltage class, the output current rating, and codes for enclosure, interface module and filter option. Because one wrong character changes the voltage or frame size, copy the whole string from the nameplate. If you are selecting a new drive, send motor power, voltage, full-load current and duty.
04Can a 5069-L320ER be replaced by a 5069-L340ERM?
They are both CompactLogix 5380 controllers, but they differ in memory, the number of EtherNet/IP nodes supported and motion capability, which the M suffix indicates. A larger controller can often run a smaller controller's application after the project is changed to the new controller type. That is an engineering decision for your programmer, made with the manufacturer's selection guide.
05Is Seven Star LLC a distributor of Allen-Bradley or Rockwell Automation?
No. Seven Star LLC is an independent supplier. We source Allen-Bradley products through commercial channels, check the catalog number and series against the manufacturer's documentation, and provide the manufacturer's datasheet with the order on request. Software licenses and support contracts are obtained from the manufacturer's own network.




















