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Online device library

Vendor register maps, on demand

Stop transcribing register tables out of PDFs. Pull a verified device map from the online library and Omni Console decodes that device's Modbus registers by name instantly.

Download free for 30 days Browse on GitHub

Open-source catalogue

Nearly 150 Modbus register maps in a public GitHub repo, fetched on demand.

SHA-256 verified

Every downloaded map is integrity-checked before it's activated.

Decode by name

Registers annotated with names, data types, scaling and units.

Bring your own

Load your own TOML maps, or edit a map right inside the app.

In the app

Find a device, decode by name

The library turns a generic Modbus dump into a labelled instrument panel. Pick the device, load its map, and every register comes back named, typed and scaled.

  • Browse by vendor and model
  • Verified download, then live register values
  • Edit or extend maps without leaving the app
See Modbus tooling
Omni Console — Device library
Modbus device library search devices…
Power meters
Acme PM-100
Acme PM-220
Water meters
EcoFlow WM-3
Hydra Q500
Acme PM-100 · register map SHA-256
RegNameTypeValue
40001Voltage L1F32230.1 V
40003FrequencyF3250.0 Hz
40005Active powerF321.21 kW
40007EnergyU3248 213
fetched from github · verified Load map
Three steps

From catalogue to readable registers

01

Browse the catalogue

Open the device library and find your meter, drive or PLC by vendor and model.

02

Load a verified map

Omni Console downloads the register map and checks its SHA-256 before activating it.

03

Connect & read by name

Responses now show register names, types, scaling and units — not bare numbers.

Open source

nearly 150 devices, and growing

The device-map catalogue is fully open source. It already holds nearly 150 Modbus register maps you can import directly from inside Omni Console — and anyone can add more with a pull request.

  • Public repository on GitHub — inspect, fork or star it
  • Import straight from the app — no copy-paste
  • Each map SHA-256 verified before it's used
  • Community contributions welcome via pull request
View the catalogue on GitHub
OmniCoreST/omniconsole · devices/
acme-pm-100.toml 48 regs
schneider-pm5110.toml 64 regs
huawei-sun2000.toml 96 regs
abb-m4m-30.toml 71 regs
ecoflow-wm-3.toml 22 regs
+ nearly 150 device maps in total
Library questions

The device library, answered

Where do the maps come from?
From an open-source catalogue on GitHub (OmniCoreST/omniconsole) — nearly 150 Modbus devices today. Maps are fetched on demand and SHA-256 verified before use.
Can I use my own register maps?
Yes. Maps are plain TOML — load your own from a directory, or edit one in the in-app map editor.
What does a map actually change?
It annotates Modbus response registers with names, data types (U16/S16/U32/F32…), scaling factors and units, so a reading becomes self-explanatory.
Can I contribute a device?
Yes — the catalogue is open source. Open a pull request on GitHub with your TOML map and everyone can decode that device. Questions? Get in touch.

Decode meters by name.

Download Omni Console and pull your first device map — free for 30 days.

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