It kind of depends on which one you want.

For things like "quality" and timestamps, you get them together with the value. So, you receive an UAAttributeData object, and it has properties for SourceTimestamp and ServerTimestamp. And, it has StatusCode property which corresponds to "quality".

For other pieces of info, such as Description, what is needed to do is to read a different UA attribute - the default is Value, so that's what you normally get, but you can read (or subscribe to, or write to) any of these (if supported/available, it also depends on the class of the node): opclabs.doc-that.com/files/onlinedocs/QuickOpc/Latest/User%2....EasyOpc.UA.UAAttributeId.html .

To the actual coding, in QuickOPC, the object model is basically the same, irrespective of whether you are using C#, PHP or something else, but the syntax to make it work of course differs. If you need more concrete code to the above, let me know.

Regards

Hello.

what do you mean by "attributes" and "signals"? These terms do not make direct sense in the world of OPC specs.

Are you perhaps looking for browsing the address space of the OPC server? If so, should that be OPC "Classic" or OPC UA server?

Best regards