at 7:30min u put u digital input I:0/3 high to move the value 32767 from n7:00 to n7:01 u get i to move but when u put the input i:0/3 low the value 32767 stays at n7:01 my qustion is how to stop moving when u have moved once
hello thx for all the nice details, but i have an issue with encoders, ( a cutting table) the length of table is 3 meters every time i enter a value it doesn't stop in the exact value i use any advise will be appreciate it
The N:7 data type description was perfect. I was always suspecting that this was just storage. Unfortunately in the PLC course I've done, nobody explains to you the simple purposes of any of the data types and this is almost in every school in Britain. When I did digital electronics the teacher didn't explain what is actually a flip-flop and just gave us the truth table. I had to find by myself a couple of years later that this is just a relay latch and it's in the base of the digital memory. Really very low level of teaching in this country, but unfortunately I had to do it here for personal reasons.
Hello, thanks for the video. Don't you know how to show two or higher decimal points in float instead of one?
I`m not sure what you are asking. Are you trying to do a project that involves decimals?
at 7:30min u put u digital input I:0/3 high to move the value 32767 from n7:00 to n7:01 u get i to move but when u put the input i:0/3 low the value 32767 stays at n7:01 my qustion is how to stop moving when u have moved once
I can think of a few ways. I would just break the path of true to n7:01 if the number was greater than 32767. Is that your question?
hello thx for all the nice details, but i have an issue with encoders, ( a cutting table) the length of table is 3 meters every time i enter a value it doesn't stop in the exact value i use any advise will be appreciate it
I would need to know more about your problem but I hope you figure it out.
Very well explained ❤
Thanks
Good job👍
Thank you!
thank u very much bro.. adding that into my programing knowledge, will put it to practice...
Glad to hear it!
You forgot to say “bro”
GOOD
Thank you!
Thanks a lot Sir
No problem
The N:7 data type description was perfect. I was always suspecting that this was just storage. Unfortunately in the PLC course I've done, nobody explains to you the simple purposes of any of the data types and this is almost in every school in Britain. When I did digital electronics the teacher didn't explain what is actually a flip-flop and just gave us the truth table. I had to find by myself a couple of years later that this is just a relay latch and it's in the base of the digital memory. Really very low level of teaching in this country, but unfortunately I had to do it here for personal reasons.