Thank you realpars. I got( passed interview) my new job only by following your vedios and last preparation of two night hard study about PLC,VFD. I AM GRATEFUL TO REALPARS. N.B : My present salary is 3 times of my previous job salary ... Love you realpars
Is is PLC only for the Electrical engineer...?? Actually i am a mechanical engineer & I have the opportunity to Do the job regards the PLC operator in Oil Refinery plant ....!! Can i Fit For it..????
Howdy. There is little general theory about PLC programming. Having been an automation teacher/trainer in my work years I have tried to formulate some distinctions. 1. The sensors provide a fully deterministic picture of the process. In English. Every single process phase provides a unique combination of sensor data. The PLC program may consist of logic gates only. 2. The sensors do not provide a fully deterministic process picture. The program must have memory bits assigned to keep track of the process. In English. A pneumatic cylinder only has home and out position detection. When the program activates cylinder out it also sets a memory bit ON. Retracting sets the bit OFF. The program reads the memory bit and is able to determine the process phase. SET and RESET operations are needed. 3. Batch processes. The process has few sensors. The program uses timers for many process phases. The program is itself an almost fully deterministic picture of the process. 4. Looping batch processes. A new batch starts automatically when the former has finished. This often requires resetting all used memory bits before starting a new batch. 5. Some batch processes have no sensoring at all. The PLC program must be a fully deterministic picture of the process. Stepping programming is the most effective language. It has built in lockings to prevent false step triggering. At start up the program will reset all memory bits. Omron has a special bit that is ON only during the first PLC cycle which may be used for resetting. Siemens S7 uses a special Organisation Block (OB) to do that. I hope someone may find this useful. Regards.
@@realpars Howdy again. Yeah. Thank You for thanking. In the heat of writing I forgot one thing. In cases of only partially deterministic processes and programs the slope detection of a sensor or memory bit is often useful. When a sensor goes ON it triggers a memory bit ON. This bit is ON only the next program cycle and then goes back to OFF although the sensor may still be ON. This is rising edge detection. Falling edge detection is also available. In Omron one simply assigns the rising/falling detection operation to a memory bit, or an input bit. Simatic S7 has this feature too but one must assign an auxiliary memory bit manually to the operation. Regards again.
I remember getting a taste of this stuff when the processing room I used to work in was getting retooled and programmers were working to get all valves, mixers, sensors etc. operating correctly. I as a lowly operator got to see that. Never knew how much went into programming something simple as turning a mixer on or off.
I have an interview for a job to work as a controls engineer. I didn't pay attention in college and have a degree in aerospace engineering so that's why I'm here.
AllTheRage That's really not bad, especially once you consider the curriculum for that degree: calculus, physics, etc. I was the same way in HS and my first time to college and people hated me for it. Congrats on the job bud!
+RealPars could you explain how are you chosing hardware that you are using? Are those elements you work with in real work? Are they somehow better then others?
Hi there, Sorry it seems like we have not been notified for this comment. I know it's too late and you've have probably found the answer to your question but I'm answering this hoping it can be helpful to others. The PLC hardware that we use depends on the specifications of each project. For instance, when you have 12 digital input signals, you need to select a digital input card that has at least 12 inputs. In this case you can select a 16-point digital input card and use the additional 4 inputs as reserves in the case you needed to connect additional digital input to the PLC in the future. So the type and number of signals that you have in each project determines what PLC modules you need to use. The PLC hardware that we use in the software are exactly the same as the hardware we use in the electrical enclosure (the real world environment). I hope this help. Let us know if you have more questions.
Hello RealPars, im azhar from Indonesia'. Im your subsciber. GodBlessU. Im Programmer for PLC. i want to have permite from u to re-upload your Video every part using Indonesia language (bahasa). If u permite me'. I will very happy. Thanks
Very good. I have no programming experience and was able to grasp the concept easily. We use PLC's extensively and I wanted to get a grasp on how they're programmed. It's always been interesting to me how these are set up.
Great Video !, I'm a student in Automated Systems, we usually work with this powerful software (SIMATIC MANAGER STEP7) and since I am a beginner, I don't have any knowledge on how to use it, but thanks to these tutorials, I'm really doing well now, Thank you so much, keep it up !
Having worked on the original TI PLC and being forced to learn in the field as I could …… this should be available in every High School in every part of this country , it would allow students to earn a good salary in a real world job .
I hardly know what you're doing but this seems very simple to learn. I am looking for things that would interest my 14 year old son. I have a very basic understanding of how a PLC works, I'm more of a math and science kinda gal. But, I've always told people, make your computer do your work for you!👍
Hi Anita, Thanks for your comment! Amazing that your 14-year-old son is interested in PLC's. We have a free course on PLC Hardware that might be of interest to him, bit.ly/2XnnUrF Feel free to check it out! If he has any questions along the way, he can always leave them in the comment section below each video course.
thanks bruh, i rarely subscribe to any channel that i usually watch... but yours really help me, a fresh graduate to learn instrumentation... god bless you
just finished a compsci degree and about to start an internship in like 2 weeks and one of the project requirements I saw is working with plcs, so I need to quickly learn this haha
Hey there! Congrats on finishing your degree and good luck with your internship! If you're looking to quickly learn PLCs, you're in the right place. We have tons of resources to help you get up to speed in no time. Feel free to reach out if you need any guidance along the way! You've got this!
I have worked in a manufacturing environment, took & die, minimal CNC, and a concrete mold facility. PLC has been fascinating to me but I think its too late in life for me to learn and go to school for me. I’d love to learn and get a career in it but for now I’ll just dream
@@shinoskv if you can identify simple method, would be very useful. I’m learning again after many years. Any pointers where to start would be most grateful
Hi, I'm an Italian girl and I'm apologize for my bad english...I have some doubts to this application.If the water and the product fills in the tank by pumps ( only the pumps...I see ) how is possible that the low level switch being closed to the mix water/product....for example when the tank is completely empty after the drain or for the first time after the assembly? Anyway...the videos are absolutely clear and thanks a lot for all.Please give me an answer about my question...
When the lower sensor don't send any signal, automatically the liquid is pump into the tank until the lower level is detected then the control system determinant of what happen
I’ve got a class on PLC. So I’m trying to learn as much as I can but I have to admit this is my first time doing any programming and it does hurt my head
Good job! Keep up the learning curve, the beginning is always the hardest. Feel free to leave us any questions whenever you might get stuck. Happy learning!
@@realpars Thanks. I always look at it in simplified terms so that I can get the main idea. Simply using another language to tell a component to do things. Once the language is understood the actual programming is simple for most projects.
You’ll be fine, look at Assembly code and you’ll know what it means to do your head in. Havn’t you had previous classes before PLC’s such as MATLAB or Wolfram?
The inputs are identified by bytes, with 8 bits per byte. A 16-point input card requires 2 bytes. The first 8 inputs are in Byte 0 and are inputs 0.0, 0.1, 0.2, 0.3, 0.4, 0.5, 0.6, 0.7. The second 8 inputs are in Byte 1 and are inputs 1.0, 1.1, 1.2, 1.3, 1.4, 1.5, 1.6, 1.7.
My Senior Design group is trying to create a very similar application to this. The video was very helpful in determining what we need for PLC inputs. Do you have any recommendations on actual sensors that would operate similar to your high and low level sensors? We have found different proximity sensors and weren't really sure what to go with. Whatever you had envisioned for this program would work perfectly for us.
+Chris Daughters There are different brands for level switches you can choose from. We usually use "endress hauser" or "Rosemount" for our projects. Take a look at the following links: bit.ly/1lO6LUH bit.ly/1OPW9Ag
Hi Omar, Great to hear your positive feedback! I assume that by "classic control" you mean creating videos on theory of control, formulas and stuff like that. correct? If so, I should say we're now more focused on practical side of things.
Sir, I appreciate your video and I really like it. You gave me more knowledge. I have 1 request, Can you give me the link of that Simatic Manager? So I can download and practice well.
+Adelbert Orong You're so welcome! There are various licences available for "STEP 7 V5.5". Click the link below to find more information on different licence type for STEP 7: sie.ag/1HZhfL4 And in the case you want to order any of the licence types, the best way is to pick the "order number" and contact the Siemens agency in your country.
Sir I'm fresher in this field I wanna know more about PLC and i don't have any guidance or how to start and what to do please let me know about it better
Hi Harshith, Great to hear your motivation in regard to learning PLC Programming! In that case, I would suggest having a look around our course library. learn.realpars.com/collections As a Pro Member, you will obtain full access to our complete course library (500+ video courses) by subscribing to either our monthly package for €24.99 a month or our yearly package for €179.99,-. Additionally, you will have access to our Technical Team - consisting of high-ranking engineers with a lifetime of experience - who are here to help you out with any questions you might have along the way! Hope this helps!
i am giving an online training in industrial automation especialy PLC programming,if intersted contact me in shinoskv@gmail.com shall share the details in mail.
This is a just a bit of feedback. It would help me to follow along if the teacher would explain why he is choosing the CPU, power supply, etc. that he is choosing, even if it is just to say that there is no reason. In other words, is there a reason the 316 CPU was the right choice for this application? If for this lesson the teacher is simply showing that a CPU should be selected, then stating such would help the viewer to continue following the lesson without thinking they missed something. If there is some reason for choosing the 316, then stating how it was chosen as the right CPU for this application would help the viewer understand the concept of choosing a CPU, so they could think it through when they create a PLC, rather than feeling like they needed to memorize all of these selections. What would be different had you chosen a different CPU? What role does the CPU you choose play in the PLC program that we are setting up? All the same questions apply for the power supply, and the input and output modules. Where did the s7 folder come from? What is it? Where did the block folder come from? What is it, and how did it get into the s7 folder? What is an OB1, and how did it get into the block folder? I see that the result of following this pathway gets me to the PLC I'm about to write. But again, if I don't understand what this pathway is, it makes all of this another string of memorization that I won't recall in a week.
Thanks for the comment and the feedback. Choosing the CPU for your PLC depends on your applications. You need to check how many I/Os you have and depending on the networks that you have in your project, you need to make sure that you have the right ports on your CPU. For instance, if you want to use the PLC in a Profibus network, you better have a DP port on the CPU as well. As to your other questions, I understand that there might be a lot of other question marks here but going into the details of all of these is out of the scope of this video and requires a course to cover all of the aspects. We have courses in our library that goes more in-depth about PLC programming. Thanks again and good luck!
hello sir, glad you posted this video. just one question is the PlC already connected while you are doing this video? because i have a message error that says " unable to establish a connection to module CPU 316 (R0/S2)" i feel like i need to connect it first with my computer. I am right?
+Mignon DEBOUGNA If you're trying to download the software to real PLC, make sure that you have selected "PC Adapter. MPI. Then open the hardware configuration and try to download that to PLC first.
Your videos have been very helpful, thank you. I have a question regarding the graphics display, please can you explain how the graphics display interact with the plc program? Also, how to build graphics display in PLC?
Hi Gena, Thanks for your comment, and that's a great suggestion! I will happily pass this on to our course developers. Hopefully, they are able to create a video courses covering that, in the future.
FRANKLIN PAUL Thank you Franklin. If by "history" you mean checking the CPU events, you can select the CPU from your project tree in the Simatic manager while you are connected to the PLC (or simulator), then press Ctrl+D to open up the "Module Information" window. Now for checking the CPU events click on "Diagnostic Buffer" tab.
Thank you for this video l am interested in controlling especially plc . Could you help me and recommend very good book ? l want to learn plc programming to get good job Thanks again ...
Hello, I've got a MEC 310 PlC-Thomson Power Systems, I got it from a diesel generator, I'd want to know if I could use it to automate processes, because I started to study about automation processes recently, thus I want to use this PLC to practise and automate simple tasks, How could I do it? and Which sotfware could I use? I've practised using a software called Zelio Soft, I have just designed simple programs,and I would like to use those programs to work in the real life, thank you so much for making amazing videos, go on teaching and sharing!
MEC 310 controllers are programmed with a software package named TPS300. The MEC 310 is not a typical PLC, as it is intended to be used with very specific equipment. To learn the basics of PLC programming, I would purchase a low-cost PLC (like CLICK from AutomationDirect.com or ACE from Velocio.net) that comes with free software. Zelio is a smart relay, but is a good way to get started with simple logic programs. Enjoy discovering the world of PLC's!
@@realpars Thank you very much for answering, I just have one question more, do you know if it's possible to get the TPS300?, I'm so excited to continue learning about PLC's, they're fascinating, thus don't stop make your amazing videos, they've helped a lot to understand lots of interesting things.
Cool and nice explanation, I have a problem maybe you can help me out. At the ob1 programing window I mis all the yellow folders like bit logic. I only have the New network, FB, FC, SFB and SFC Blocks, Multiple instances and libraries do you now how i can add them Thanks .
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Iam an electrical tec i have just started learning the plc programing on this platform
I am working as maintenance engineer for 4 years. I am learning PLC programming by following your tutorials. Thank you brother.
Am an instrumentation graduate but I am working in construction field isted of maintenance could u please help me to get a job in maintenance field...
Oh sir I m Ethiopia I live city jigjiga I requested this campnay the manager accepted but unfortunately I miss my payment 😭
@@cribels9832 Skillwork, on indeed. They will get you into a maintenance position.
Sai can I contact you i wanna know more about it
@@madfrosty5228 Don't know if you still have that question but the counting goes from 0.0-0.7 then 1.0-1.7. So there is no 0.8 and 0.9
Thank you realpars.
I got( passed interview) my new job only by following your vedios and last preparation of two night hard study about PLC,VFD.
I AM GRATEFUL TO REALPARS.
N.B : My present salary is 3 times of my previous job salary ...
Love you realpars
That's amazing! Congratulations. We're happy to hear that!
Is is PLC only for the Electrical engineer...??
Actually i am a mechanical engineer & I have the opportunity to Do the job regards the PLC operator in Oil Refinery plant ....!! Can i Fit For it..????
@@mesiva9086 yeah same with me, did u know how to translate plc to data
@@realpars
Howdy.
There is little general theory about PLC programming. Having been an automation teacher/trainer in my work years I have tried to formulate some distinctions.
1. The sensors provide a fully deterministic picture of the process. In English. Every single process phase provides a unique combination of sensor data. The PLC program may consist of logic gates only.
2. The sensors do not provide a fully deterministic process picture. The program must have memory bits assigned to keep track of the process. In English. A pneumatic cylinder only has home and out position detection. When the program activates cylinder out it also sets a memory bit ON. Retracting sets the bit OFF. The program reads the memory bit and is able to determine the process phase. SET and RESET operations are needed.
3. Batch processes. The process has few sensors. The program uses timers for many process phases. The program is itself an almost fully deterministic picture of the process.
4. Looping batch processes. A new batch starts automatically when the former has finished.
This often requires resetting all used memory bits before starting a new batch.
5. Some batch processes have no sensoring at all. The PLC program must be a fully deterministic picture of the process. Stepping programming is the most effective language. It has built in lockings to prevent false step triggering. At start up the program will reset all memory bits. Omron has a special bit that is ON only during the first PLC cycle which may be used for resetting. Siemens S7 uses a special Organisation Block (OB) to do that.
I hope someone may find this useful.
Regards.
Thank you very much for sharing that, Eugene!
@@realpars Howdy again. Yeah.
Thank You for thanking.
In the heat of writing I forgot one thing.
In cases of only partially deterministic processes and programs the slope detection of a sensor or memory bit is often useful. When a sensor goes ON it triggers a memory bit ON. This bit is ON only the next program cycle and then goes back to OFF although the sensor may still be ON. This is rising edge detection. Falling edge detection is also available.
In Omron one simply assigns the rising/falling detection operation to a memory bit, or an input bit. Simatic S7 has this feature too but one must assign an auxiliary memory bit manually to the operation.
Regards again.
I remember getting a taste of this stuff when the processing room I used to work in was getting retooled and programmers were working to get all valves, mixers, sensors etc. operating correctly. I as a lowly operator got to see that. Never knew how much went into programming something simple as turning a mixer on or off.
Excellent clear explanation
I have an interview for a job to work as a controls engineer. I didn't pay attention in college and have a degree in aerospace engineering so that's why I'm here.
We're glad that you're here! Best of luck on your job interview!
Didn't pay attention in college but have an aerospace engineering degree. Hahaha. I bet people hate you
@@realpars I accepted the offer, video helped me with a question they asked. Thanks bud.
@@nicko9725 not really I wasn’t a great student, I got mostly B’s, I have a solid 3.1 CGPA
AllTheRage That's really not bad, especially once you consider the curriculum for that degree: calculus, physics, etc. I was the same way in HS and my first time to college and people hated me for it. Congrats on the job bud!
Rodrigo, We're glad you found the video helpful. Tenha Um Bom Dia!
+RealPars could you explain how are you chosing hardware that you are using? Are those elements you work with in real work? Are they somehow better then others?
Hi there, Sorry it seems like we have not been notified for this comment. I know it's too late and you've have probably found the answer to your question but I'm answering this hoping it can be helpful to others. The PLC hardware that we use depends on the specifications of each project. For instance, when you have 12 digital input signals, you need to select a digital input card that has at least 12 inputs. In this case you can select a 16-point digital input card and use the additional 4 inputs as reserves in the case you needed to connect additional digital input to the PLC in the future. So the type and number of signals that you have in each project determines what PLC modules you need to use. The PLC hardware that we use in the software are exactly the same as the hardware we use in the electrical enclosure (the real world environment). I hope this help. Let us know if you have more questions.
Hello RealPars, im azhar from Indonesia'. Im your subsciber. GodBlessU. Im Programmer for PLC. i want to have permite from u to re-upload your Video every part using Indonesia language (bahasa). If u permite me'. I will very happy. Thanks
Does your courses cover allenbradley studio 5000 plc program systems
I am working as mentanence engineer since 15 year....
Thanks...
This is absolutely the best video on UA-cam about PLC programming
Amazing to hear that, Nischal! Thanks for your support.
Very good. I have no programming experience and was able to grasp the concept easily. We use PLC's extensively and I wanted to get a grasp on how they're programmed. It's always been interesting to me how these are set up.
Great to hear that our course videos are so beneficial to you. Happy learning!
Great Video !, I'm a student in Automated Systems, we usually work with this powerful software (SIMATIC MANAGER STEP7) and since I am a beginner, I don't have any knowledge on how to use it, but thanks to these tutorials, I'm really doing well now, Thank you so much, keep it up !
+Texo Dim Glad you found the tutorials helpful! :)
Having worked on the original TI PLC and being forced to learn in the field as I could …… this should be available in every High School in every part of this country , it would allow students to earn a good salary in a real world job .
That's an amazing compliment, John! We definitely hope we can reach all the high school students with our content. Truly appreciate your support!
Very very helpful video thank you sir
I’m newly joined in a Switchgear firm as design support!!!
Really needed video
I hardly know what you're doing but this seems very simple to learn. I am looking for things that would interest my 14 year old son. I have a very basic understanding of how a PLC works, I'm more of a math and science kinda gal. But, I've always told people, make your computer do your work for you!👍
Hi Anita,
Thanks for your comment!
Amazing that your 14-year-old son is interested in PLC's. We have a free course on PLC Hardware that might be of interest to him, bit.ly/2XnnUrF
Feel free to check it out! If he has any questions along the way, he can always leave them in the comment section below each video course.
For the beginners,this video is very valuable to learn,thanks a lot.
ua-cam.com/video/XlVOgRuvFAs/v-deo.html
must subscribe
If only my lecturer was as helpful as this... Anyway, thanks for the upload. This really helps my struggling ass lol
Happy to hear that! Happy learning ;)!
thanks bruh, i rarely subscribe to any channel that i usually watch... but yours really help me, a fresh graduate to learn instrumentation... god bless you
This is a great video. It cleared so far so many things. Now I am going to watch part 2 for further details on programming.
Glad you found the video helpful!
great video I am a student of industrial engineering and systems , has helped me a..... greeting from Mexico
+César Canchola Obrigado por assistir! :)
Ob 1. now that's a name i haven't heard in a long time
Hahahaha. Yes, funny you are!
These are not the droids your looking for.
My very first instruction on PLC, everything explained was well understood.
Glad to hear that, Brian! Happy learning
Its my first time to watch your tutorials in PLC .I know it will help much .Thank you and godbless
Glad to hear that, Ruben!
Actually, fantastic explaining, thank you very much.
You're very welcome!
ua-cam.com/video/XlVOgRuvFAs/v-deo.html
must subscribe
just finished a compsci degree and about to start an internship in like 2 weeks and one of the project requirements I saw is working with plcs, so I need to quickly learn this haha
Hey there! Congrats on finishing your degree and good luck with your internship! If you're looking to quickly learn PLCs, you're in the right place. We have tons of resources to help you get up to speed in no time. Feel free to reach out if you need any guidance along the way!
You've got this!
I have worked in a manufacturing environment, took & die, minimal CNC, and a concrete mold facility. PLC has been fascinating to me but I think its too late in life for me to learn and go to school for me. I’d love to learn and get a career in it but for now I’ll just dream
Thank you for sharing that, Daniel! It's never too late to learn something new, and start a new path.
Best of luck and happy learning!
Thank you. Playlist started with a live project example.
Thank you. The PLC Programming Tutorial for Beginners_ is very useful.
You're very welcome!
Your tutorials are remarkably good. I am learning a lot.
Glad you like them! Thanks for your support!
Simple step done with complex step....(2014) that's why I use a microcontroller, which is simple step, simple programming (2021)
o
But micro controller may not help you to run a refinery, a powerplant, an assemblimg unit a chiller, a ventilation etc.... But a PLC can
@@shinoskv PLC set up is a pain to get started... it takes a few months to get the grip... It was my worse night-mare in college...
@@ndrsg3013 there are simple and easy methods to learn It.. Then it wont be a night mare...
@@shinoskv if you can identify simple method, would be very useful. I’m learning again after many years. Any pointers where to start would be most grateful
you are really teacher ! Thank you for your lesson, simply and complete
You're very welcome! Glad to hear your found the video useful.
My favorite UA-cam channel, love u guys for making things so easy to learn and understand.....
That's amazing! Thank you for sharing your support, and happy learning
sir
yr video on PLC PROGRAMMING FOR BEGINNERS 1 SESSION Is clear and helpful.
thanks
s.vatsa
You're very welcome! Thanks for watching.
ua-cam.com/video/hwTvXRJeFf8/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/XlVOgRuvFAs/v-deo.html
must subscribe
Hi, I'm an Italian girl and I'm apologize for my bad english...I have some doubts to this application.If the water and the product fills in the tank by pumps ( only the pumps...I see ) how is possible that the low level switch being closed to the mix water/product....for example when the tank is completely empty after the drain or for the first time after the assembly? Anyway...the videos are absolutely clear and thanks a lot for all.Please give me an answer about my question...
When the lower sensor don't send any signal, automatically the liquid is pump into the tank until the lower level is detected then the control system determinant of what happen
This is great. Thank you for uploading this video.
Sknskzh
Źz
I am a qualified electrician learning PLC from this platform
Your explanation is helpful, actually for me. Thank you
Amazing! Happy learning.
ماشاء الله رايع this is video nice thanks a lot for you
I’ve got a class on PLC. So I’m trying to learn as much as I can but I have to admit this is my first time doing any programming and it does hurt my head
Good job! Keep up the learning curve, the beginning is always the hardest.
Feel free to leave us any questions whenever you might get stuck.
Happy learning!
@@realpars Thanks. I always look at it in simplified terms so that I can get the main idea. Simply using another language to tell a component to do things. Once the language is understood the actual programming is simple for most projects.
You’ll be fine, look at Assembly code and you’ll know what it means to do your head in. Havn’t you had previous classes before PLC’s such as MATLAB or Wolfram?
Great video tutorials! Could you please explain or refer to your videos on how to know it is 16 inputs ranging from I 0.0 to I 1.7! Thank you!
The inputs are identified by bytes, with 8 bits per byte. A 16-point input card requires 2 bytes. The first 8 inputs are in Byte 0 and are inputs 0.0, 0.1, 0.2, 0.3, 0.4, 0.5, 0.6, 0.7. The second 8 inputs are in Byte 1 and are inputs 1.0, 1.1, 1.2, 1.3, 1.4, 1.5, 1.6, 1.7.
Hi everybody ! thanks you for lecture
thanx so much its very useful for me
your channel is great
Super bien explicado. Saludos desde México.
Gracias!
Best channel
Thanks a lot!
My Senior Design group is trying to create a very similar application to this. The video was very helpful in determining what we need for PLC inputs. Do you have any recommendations on actual sensors that would operate similar to your high and low level sensors? We have found different proximity sensors and weren't really sure what to go with. Whatever you had envisioned for this program would work perfectly for us.
+Chris Daughters There are different brands for level switches you can choose from. We usually use "endress hauser" or "Rosemount" for our projects. Take a look at the following links:
bit.ly/1lO6LUH
bit.ly/1OPW9Ag
best explanation ive seen so far! thx
Happy to hear that! Thanks a lot for your support. Feel free to reach out, if you have any questions.
Excellent Explanation. liked it, thank you so much
So helpful tutorial videos! Love to view these videos.
Happy to hear you're enjoying our videos.
Thank you for your time. This was simplistically perfect . Semper fi
Glad you liked it!
well done,that 's great for bigginers,I hope to be continue for next steps
+Rawaz Abdulsatar Thanks for your input. We'll definitely continue to add useful videos to this channel.
4:10 in and I understand this with no problem 💯
That's awesome! So glad to hear you're finding it clear and easy to follow. Keep up the great work! 💯
i made a sign in to say thanks for the amazing lectures >>million thanks
could you make videos for classsic control
Hi Omar, Great to hear your positive feedback! I assume that by "classic control" you mean creating videos on theory of control, formulas and stuff like that. correct? If so, I should say we're now more focused on practical side of things.
Sir, I appreciate your video and I really like it. You gave me more knowledge. I have 1 request, Can you give me the link of that Simatic Manager? So I can download and practice well.
+Adelbert Orong You're so welcome! There are various licences available for "STEP 7 V5.5". Click the link below to find more information on different licence type for STEP 7:
sie.ag/1HZhfL4
And in the case you want to order any of the licence types, the best way is to pick the "order number" and contact the Siemens agency in your country.
🥰
hoped that you have S7-200 training videos, because it is perfect for beginners like me
wish you the best
Really helpful video, Simple yet detailed.
Thanks a ton guys
Happy to hear! You're very welcome.
And I need to say again 1 things, we need to see from pls input and output whit cabel. Its excelent for us. Please 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Hi Erkan,
Thanks for the feedback!
This is really smart and easy
THANKS I GET GREAT HELP TO LEARN PLC .BEST REGARDS.
Sir I'm fresher in this field I wanna know more about PLC and i don't have any guidance or how to start and what to do please let me know about it better
Hi Harshith,
Great to hear your motivation in regard to learning PLC Programming!
In that case, I would suggest having a look around our course library. learn.realpars.com/collections As a Pro Member, you will obtain full access to our complete course library (500+ video courses) by subscribing to either our monthly package for €24.99 a month or our yearly package for €179.99,-.
Additionally, you will have access to our Technical Team - consisting of high-ranking engineers with a lifetime of experience - who are here to help you out with any questions you might have along the way!
Hope this helps!
Love this theme, thanks
Jean-François
You're very welcome!
Happy learning
Great explaining! Thank you so much
i am giving an online training in industrial automation especialy PLC programming,if intersted contact me in shinoskv@gmail.com shall share the details in mail.
Thank you it was very useful training of PLC
+Engr. Qaisar Iqbal Glad you found it useful!
Sir, Super Explanation....Thanks...🙏
Thank you, Kiran!
OB1 you're my only hope!
This is a just a bit of feedback. It would help me to follow along if the teacher would explain why he is choosing the CPU, power supply, etc. that he is choosing, even if it is just to say that there is no reason. In other words, is there a reason the 316 CPU was the right choice for this application? If for this lesson the teacher is simply showing that a CPU should be selected, then stating such would help the viewer to continue following the lesson without thinking they missed something. If there is some reason for choosing the 316, then stating how it was chosen as the right CPU for this application would help the viewer understand the concept of choosing a CPU, so they could think it through when they create a PLC, rather than feeling like they needed to memorize all of these selections. What would be different had you chosen a different CPU? What role does the CPU you choose play in the PLC program that we are setting up? All the same questions apply for the power supply, and the input and output modules. Where did the s7 folder come from? What is it? Where did the block folder come from? What is it, and how did it get into the s7 folder? What is an OB1, and how did it get into the block folder? I see that the result of following this pathway gets me to the PLC I'm about to write. But again, if I don't understand what this pathway is, it makes all of this another string of memorization that I won't recall in a week.
Thanks for the comment and the feedback. Choosing the CPU for your PLC depends on your applications. You need to check how many I/Os you have and depending on the networks that you have in your project, you need to make sure that you have the right ports on your CPU. For instance, if you want to use the PLC in a Profibus network, you better have a DP port on the CPU as well. As to your other questions, I understand that there might be a lot of other question marks here but going into the details of all of these is out of the scope of this video and requires a course to cover all of the aspects. We have courses in our library that goes more in-depth about PLC programming. Thanks again and good luck!
this video is great for all
perfect timing, this was exactly what I started investigating yesterday. thank you a lot!
Simple and best lecture. Many thanks
Gopendra Pratap Singh You're welcome!
In real production high level switch should on NC contact because is wire is damaged or sensors tank could be overfill
Don't forget the low level switch! And there should also be an emergency halt/shutdown routine in case both contacts are open.
Thanks for not making this 2 hours long.
very simple to understand
hello sir, glad you posted this video. just one question is the PlC already connected while you are doing this video? because i have a message error that says " unable to establish a connection to module CPU 316 (R0/S2)" i feel like i need to connect it first with my computer. I am right?
+Mignon DEBOUGNA If you're trying to download the software to real PLC, make sure that you have selected "PC Adapter. MPI. Then open the hardware configuration and try to download that to PLC first.
I get an idea how plc works... verygood
Fantastic!
Your videos have been very helpful, thank you. I have a question regarding the graphics display, please can you explain how the graphics display interact with the plc program? Also, how to build graphics display in PLC?
Hi Gena,
Thanks for your comment, and that's a great suggestion! I will happily pass this on to our course developers. Hopefully, they are able to create a video courses covering that, in the future.
Thank you so much. Your videos really helps.
Thanks for this video ,it is very helped
Thanks for this. I got a feeling that sooner or later, I'm gonna go through this stuff. Lol
Thank you for sharing, very informative and useful thumbs up 👍
You are very welcome, thanks for your support Darrel!
@@realpars you're most welcome ☺️
A good presentation!
Amazing Video & well explained.
My question is :- Based on what did we choose the motor & cpu?
very helpful video for beginers....i want to ask about how to check history in simatic manager.
FRANKLIN PAUL Thank you Franklin. If by "history" you mean checking the CPU events, you can select the CPU from your project tree in the Simatic manager while you are connected to the PLC (or simulator), then press Ctrl+D to open up the "Module Information" window. Now for checking the CPU events click on "Diagnostic Buffer" tab.
Thank you, your video is very helpful!
Great presentation! I will watch more!👍
Great! Happy learning.
Thank you for this video l am interested in controlling especially plc .
Could you help me and recommend very good book ?
l want to learn plc programming to get good job
Thanks again ...
You're very welcome! Video works way more better than books if you want to learn practical skills.
Many thanks
Thanks for the great video! Well done!
Glad you liked it!
Simply Amazing! Helped so much
Thank you, Shubham!
Use full Video ... Thank you
Very good I love that, please can you tell me what the name of the program you work in it?
The displays were built in WinCC. A version of WinCC (with a simulator) now comes with Siemens TIA Portal Basic and TIA Portal Professional.
@@realpars thank you so Much
Hello, I've got a MEC 310 PlC-Thomson Power Systems, I got it from a diesel generator, I'd want to know if I could use it to automate processes, because I started to study about automation processes recently, thus I want to use this PLC to practise and automate simple tasks, How could I do it? and Which sotfware could I use? I've practised using a software called Zelio Soft, I have just designed simple programs,and I would like to use those programs to work in the real life, thank you so much for making amazing videos, go on teaching and sharing!
MEC 310 controllers are programmed with a software package named TPS300. The MEC 310 is not a typical PLC, as it is intended to be used with very specific equipment. To learn the basics of PLC programming, I would purchase a low-cost PLC (like CLICK from AutomationDirect.com or ACE from Velocio.net) that comes with free software. Zelio is a smart relay, but is a good way to get started with simple logic programs. Enjoy discovering the world of PLC's!
@@realpars Thank you very much for answering, I just have one question more, do you know if it's possible to get the TPS300?, I'm so excited to continue learning about PLC's, they're fascinating, thus don't stop make your amazing videos, they've helped a lot to understand lots of interesting things.
Great vids dude! Thanks! Keep it up!
ua-cam.com/video/v458htKZ1eQ/v-deo.html
Thank you for the video.
You're welcome!
Thanks for your work. Good job. 🙏🏻
You are very welcome, Erkan! Thanks for your support.
Your Video is Very useful Fantastic..very very Thaks
Thanks for your support! Happy learning!
absolutely best lessons :)
Cool and nice explanation, I have a problem maybe you can help me out. At the ob1 programing window I mis all the yellow folders like bit logic. I only have the New network, FB, FC, SFB and SFC Blocks, Multiple instances and libraries do you now how i can add them Thanks .
Thanks for explanation..very interesting
It's soo good n easy to learn.
Great to hear that, Reshma!
Very good videos learning for beginner
Great to hear that, Frido!
im only 14 years old but i still wanna learn about this, i want to make plc as my work LIFETIME :D
Great decision! Continue learning and let us know if you have any questions. :)
Incredibly good explanation. Thank you very much for the video :)
thx sir.. i'm beginner. i want to learn more about plc..
hi, go through the below mention link for the basic about the plc: ua-cam.com/video/v458htKZ1eQ/v-deo.html