Introduction to Omron PLCs
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- Опубликовано: 22 июл 2024
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⌚Timestamps:
00:00 - Intro
00:29 - Standard Omron PLC models
00:39 - CJ2M
01:08 - CP2E
01:33 - CP1H and CP1L
01:59 - CS1
02:53 - Omron PLC communication options
04:01 - CX-One software
04:41 - Example system hardware configuration
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There are dozens of manufacturers of Programmable Logic Controllers that are used in the automation industry. One of the leading makers of compact PLCs for machine automation is @OmronAutomationAmericas.
Omron offers a flexible line of scalable industrial PLC controllers for use in single machines or as part of larger machine control installation.
1) The CJ2M line of PLC processors and I/O have a modular design and support more than 2500 digital and pulse input and output I/O points wired to I/O cards in local and remote racks.
Every CJ2M CPU model supports a large number of steps of programming logic.
The 10 separate CJ2M models support from 5000 to 60,000 program steps of programming logic.
2) For smaller, single-machine installations, the CP2E-series of micro-PLCs is a good choice, with up to 60 points of onboard I/O. I/O expansion models can extend the I/O capabilities, including analog and temperature inputs.
As with the CJ2M CPU, the CP2E PLC can support large logic programs.
3) The CP1H and CP1L micro-PLCs are designed for compact machines, such as case-packers and stretch-wrappers.
These CPUs have the capability of high-speed counters and pulse outputs which allow this PLC model to perform multi-axis positioning control. Both models come with onboard and add-on I/O, including digital, analog, and temperature sensor units.
4) For larger systems, the CS1 CPU has a maximum capacity of over 5000 digital I/O points over seven expansion racks. Any combination of up to 80 I/O modules and communication modules can be mounted in any position in the I/O racks.
The CS1D variant provides several dual-redundancy options. CS1 models allow for hot-swapping of CPUs, power supplies, and I/O units to minimize downtime.
Each of these PLC families has specific models that can have one or more Ethernet interfaces with the Ethernet/IP data link function.
All PLC models support serial RS-232, RS-422, and RS-485 communication through the addition of option boards. This allows for additional device types, such as motion controllers, to be interfaced directly to the PLC.
In addition, the CP1E, CP1H, and CS1 CPUs support Omron’s proprietary CompoBus/S I/O subsystem, which allows for high-speed, long-distance remote I/O connections.
DeviceNet and Profibus-DP are supported by the CS1 CPUs so that additional device types, such as weigh scales and motor drives, can be connected to the PLC network.
The CX-One software suite allows users to build, configure, and program Omron PLCs, HMIs, motion-control systems, and networks using only one software package.
Additional software packages can be purchased to provide functionality for supervisory machine visualization and control, communication drivers and interfaces to 3rd party HMI’s, OPC server capability, and development software for Omron’s LD, HD, and mobile robots.
As an example, we will configure a small PLC system to control a series of conveyors, motors, and sensors used for transporting boxes from a case packer to a palletizer.
For this example, the conveyors and associated equipment have a total of 50 digital inputs and 25 digital outputs.
To simplify programming, troubleshooting, and maintenance, we want the process to be controlled by a single CPU.
We will choose the CP1L-EM30DR-D CPU which features relay outputs and an Ethernet port for networking connections.
To service the bulk of the I/O, we will choose a variety of CP1W 24VDC input, output, and mixed I/O modules.
To complete the network, we add a 5-port network switch with failure detection, a small HMI panel with an Ethernet port, and a 20A DC power supply.
This provides the functionality we need in a compact, easily installed, and configured package.
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Having spent over 40 years in the field doing diagnostics and repair , the information you convey in your videos is a true lifeline .... from the trenches Thank You.
Hi John,
That's an amazing compliment! Many thanks, we truly appreciate that.
Ffbff
Finally OMRON PLC in this channel thanks
One most easy to used brand PLC in my polytechnic, Thank you RealPars!
Great and clear explanation,Thanks 👍
Glad to hear that, happy learning!
Cs1 are considered old now. Sysmac is the go these days with the nj and nx plcs. Cheaper io cards than the cj series. Sysmac is also IEC 61131-3
Really Great video.
Share more Omron related videos.
Thanks for your support and feedback!
Thank you so much
Great introduction
Glad you liked it!
Great! Very helpful and informative video
Thank you for sharing!
this is a fantastic channel, please keep making videos
That's great to hear, thanks for sharing!
Great video , thanks
Glad to hear that, thank you!
I use just sysmac and nx102 nx1p2 for half year and never go back to another
Hope you make a video about sysmac
Thanks for the topic suggestion, I will definitely go ahead and forward this to our creator team. Happy learning!
Great presentation guys!
Omron has a great funcionality and many features. CS1 series is very powerful but it becomes old and prices are quite high. CJ2 is the latest from PLCs. Of course there are now the machine automation controllers NX/NJ which are really powerful along with the NA series HMIs.
Again, great video!
Thank you!
Great video for the basic PLC range. However the Sysmac Studio platform and devices is more impressive... allows PLC, HMI, Motion, vision and robotics programming in the same software.
Great content
.... Thanks a lot.. dear
You're very welcome!
Wounderful ... Thank you
You're very welcome!
The content that I am waiting is finally created, please also make it for the nx and nj series for sysmac automation platform
Glad to hear that, thanks for your feedback!
Thanks a lot for these video. I am watching all your videos from Azerbaijan
Great to hear that, Qail! Happy learning.
Excelente explicación
Thank you!
Thank you for this informative video regarding the OMRON PLC's.
I will say, the NJ and NX Series of PLC (Left out of this video), would be a great video to highlight if you are to do another video.
The features and functionality, for the price point are unmatched!
Thanks for the topic suggestion, I will definitely go ahead and forward this to our creator team. Happy learning!
Check out the Omron Sysmac PLC platform. It’s awesome and has Ethercat and EthernetIP natively.
As the previous comments have suggested, this is all old and mostly obsolete, CX One is still widely used but its on its way out, I am really surprised you would make a video and not include the newer processors which are far more capable and common nowadays than these old ones. NJ and NX are the new are are fairly decent as tag based processors. They have nothing on Rockwell as far as bugs but there is something to be said about the ease of use for HMI files. There is no converting between runtime and project files. It is all done in Sysmac Studio which is really nice. Both platforms have their issues (Rockwell I am looking at you for version incompatibility and HMI runtime files). Overall Sysmac isn't too bad, the HMI integration is kind of nice but there are a few features that I miss from Rockwell. For example, uploading "synchronizing" does not upload tag values from the memory, you have to do that separately. If you are downloading make sure your synchronized and you have the memory uploaded or else your tags will have the wrong values. i.e.. recipe data can screw you.
Thank you for your comments. We appreciate the feedback. At Realpars, we produce videos that highlight automation topics that are of interest to a wide range of interested engineers and technicians. There is quite a large installed base of the models of CPU's that we cover in this video. As automation engineers, we do not always have the luxury of configuring the most recent equipment but are often required to maintain legacy models. We are offering this video, as with all we produce, to provide relevant information. In the near future, we may produce additional videos on the newer models, and we thank you for the suggestion to do so.
What kind of software you use to make animation?
Hi Muhammad,
Thanks for your comment!
I am actually not sure about that as our Graphic and Animation department works on that. Sorry about that!
Nice Video! Please upload review video for Delta PLC! Thx
Hey!
Thanks for your comment and your suggestion. I will pass this on to our course developers!
Thanks for sharing and happy learning!
Sir I want to know about motion controllers
Please make a detailed video
It will be helpful to me
Hey!
Thanks for your comment and your suggestion. I will pass this on to our course developers!
Thanks for sharing and happy learning!
Sysmac studio of omron is the best software for plc...
But this software working only with NJ and NX families...
Better than TIA portal? Its also a fully integrated programming software.
@@luciddream2033 tia portal is a good software but sysmac is much better...
Omron have a big range of product that sysmac suport directly, like robots, vision systems and much more...
@@user-tv8xj7zc3z can we both at least agree rockwell studio 5000 is crap. Hahaha
How to exchange data between OMRON PLC by Ethernet ?
You will need a PLC CPU that supports ethernet. either via built-in port or add-on interface (see 2:53 in the video). In the CX-One software configuration, Omron has instruction types for ladder and the other supported languages that allow for data exchange between ethernet nodes.
@@realpars Which video ?
The video here in this page: ruclips.net/video/19I71v0pRhY/видео.html the same video we are exchanging comments! :)
Where is the rest of Allen Bradley's videos
Hi Adbullah,
Thanks for your comment!
We have quite a section in our course library covering Allen Bradley video courses. Feel free to check that out over here learn.realpars.com/search?q=allen+bradley
Hope this helps! If I can be of any further assistance, please let me know - I’m more than happy to help!
Great! Very helpful and informative video
Glad to hear that! Happy learning