I’m on the same boat right now man thankfully I got an opportunity where I’m being taught about automation but man there’s a lot to it going from the electrical world to the automation world is very humbling. I hope you got the job though.
I'm a Chemical Engineering student in Argentina and I want to thank you for explaining this in so simple terms, man. You really helped put everything into perspective considering how little I knew about electricity before this year.
Thank you for making these videos man really appreciate the time you put in this it’s really helping me and a lot of people. Love that you show the actual components you’ll wire into instead of showing just a picture.
Great teacher. i'm electrician and very interested in PLCs because things have changed greatly for the past decade in my country. PLC looks somehow complicated but you made it more interesting. great job man👍
Hello. You are a great teacher. I am a Mechanical Engineer in Ohio. My job requires some electric knowledge and I have been using your online courses to wire stuff up and use it as a reference.
You just saved me on my interview! Had a buddy talking to me about PLCs and we talked for hours but providing the + or - for the rail (sinking) never came up!
Hi! Thanks for precious content! Actually I have another wire colour code in my country but it doesn't matter, it was understandable. I am electrical design engineer (only drawings), so it was important for me to see how it works in real life. BZW before this video I was always confusing about 'sinking'' and sourcing'' terms) Please continue to make such videos!
In a normal situation would you have to have a physical jumper from your negative power terminal going over to your common terminals or is that connection internal already? Thanks.
if you are using a sinking input style like in your video must all the field devices have separate individual power source (24v) or must they have the same power source powering the field device
Great video, thank you for your informative class, the sourcing and sinking concept is just the opposite when we deal stuffs with microcontroller, isn't it? Please clarify? I might be wrong.😊
Just curious how a pc program is used to control a plc. Such as a encoder readout on computer program that does allow foot switch to work unless in a certain range?
I would have to see what you are working with but if I had to guess you would use an analog input and a scaling method. Sorry to sound vague I've never done something like that with this basic of a PLC but I'm sure it`s possible.
I've watched lot of videos about plc wiring, sinking and sourcing etc, but nobody explains where the dc source should come from. Should it be a separate dc power supply or originated from the plc power supply itself. Some videos tell that dc supply from plc is good only to energize I/O modules not field devices. Sinking and sourcing concept is easy to understand, but should we install separate power supply to energize field devices like proximity sensors, transmitters etc.?
In case if I need to bypass the limit switch at I/1 terminal for example, can I just put a jumper from a (+) at DC OUT terminal directly to I/1 terminal ?
Great video my plc lost output power when I press the button on the display I can hear contact for motor click there is no function I lost All lights on display and plc output
Bro, thank you. You're helping me get a job. I'm an electrician trying to understand plc, and you really made it simple
Glad it’s helping you!
I’m on the same boat right now man thankfully I got an opportunity where I’m being taught about automation but man there’s a lot to it going from the electrical world to the automation world is very humbling. I hope you got the job though.
I'm a Chemical Engineering student in Argentina and I want to thank you for explaining this in so simple terms, man. You really helped put everything into perspective considering how little I knew about electricity before this year.
Thank you for making these videos man really appreciate the time you put in this it’s really helping me and a lot of people. Love that you show the actual components you’ll wire into instead of showing just a picture.
Great teacher. i'm electrician and very interested in PLCs because things have changed greatly for the past decade in my country. PLC looks somehow complicated but you made it more interesting. great job man👍
There is always that one guy who will pull you out of the mud, thank you so much❤
No problem! Glad you found it useful!
Hello. You are a great teacher. I am a Mechanical Engineer in Ohio. My job requires some electric knowledge and I have been using your online courses to wire stuff up and use it as a reference.
Glad it`s helping you!
You just saved me on my interview! Had a buddy talking to me about PLCs and we talked for hours but providing the + or - for the rail (sinking) never came up!
Good! I'm glad to hear it!
thanks man. All other videos just confused me, but yours makes a lot of sense
Dude! That makes me feel good!
Waw, u are doing so much in dese lecture bhaiya, thank you this play list is amazingq
Super clear way of explaining things , thanks alot
Hi! Thanks for precious content! Actually I have another wire colour code in my country but it doesn't matter, it was understandable. I am electrical design engineer (only drawings), so it was important for me to see how it works in real life. BZW before this video I was always confusing about 'sinking'' and sourcing'' terms)
Please continue to make such videos!
Thanks! that means a lot!
Yes what he said ! I have watched some vids but you simplified it more for me on this video 🤙🏻 on sinking and sourcing
very informative video sir. Thank you:)
Thank you! glad it helped you!
So if you were to use the dc outs for the inputs, can you wire the +24v to an input block and the -24v directly into the dc common (assuming sink)?
In a normal situation would you have to have a physical jumper from your negative power terminal going over to your common terminals or is that connection internal already?
Thanks.
I don't want to blanket statment say yes they all have one. but all the ones I've worked on have a COM terminal that requires that negative.
Great, thank you.
Thanks a lot for clearly explaining!!!
if you are using a sinking input style like in your video must all the field devices have separate individual power source (24v) or must they have the same power source powering the field device
I’m not sure I'm totally understanding your question but for a sinking circuit the 24v should be common
Great video, thank you for your informative class, the sourcing and sinking concept is just the opposite when we deal stuffs with microcontroller, isn't it? Please clarify? I might be wrong.😊
I would have to research that. I’ve taken a few classes on microcontrollers but I would so I very limited experience. Glad you enjoyed the video.
Good stuff! Where did you get the white, blue, black and red terminal blocks? What models are they?
You can buy any color on automation direct.
Around 5:37
What is a door switch? A type of limit switch?
We just use limit switches to simulate a door switch
@@Mikesfilmss what is a door switch? Like a garage door switch?
@@behelpful1435 Yes a switch like that would work.
Great video. Thank you
Thank you! Glad it helped!
Great video tutorial ,, many thx dear.
Excellent explanation.
Thank you!
Great apresentation , helped me very much. cheers man. keep cool
Glad it helped!
Just curious how a pc program is used to control a plc. Such as a encoder readout on computer program that does allow foot switch to work unless in a certain range?
I would have to see what you are working with but if I had to guess you would use an analog input and a scaling method. Sorry to sound vague I've never done something like that with this basic of a PLC but I'm sure it`s possible.
Would love to be in your class. Great video.
Wish we could have you!
superb , thanks for the video
I've watched lot of videos about plc wiring, sinking and sourcing etc, but nobody explains where the dc source should come from. Should it be a separate dc power supply or originated from the plc power supply itself. Some videos tell that dc supply from plc is good only to energize I/O modules not field devices. Sinking and sourcing concept is easy to understand, but should we install separate power supply to energize field devices like proximity sensors, transmitters etc.?
Yes but some PLC`s have a DC power supply.
EXCELLENT JOB!!!
How to you determine is it’s seeking or sourcing. We work in shit from France and UK as well as US equipment
That would be determined by the PLC and type of component used with the people. I plan to do a whole series on this in the next year.
In case if I need to bypass the limit switch at I/1 terminal for example, can I just put a jumper from a (+) at DC OUT terminal directly to I/1 terminal ?
Yes to turn on that input
greetings from nigeria, how do i wire the E stop to the plc using xio or using xic contacts
I show this process in another video. I think it`s called wiring the PLC
If I were to look up college tech courses what field is this? Working with plcs... I'm currently in an automation field I want to learn more
This was in an automation tech class
Nice 👍
Sir how did you supply power for the PLC itself? I can't see any wires to supply the PLC . Thak You and more power to your channel. ❤
Bottom left of the PLC
I have another video where i show that process if you are interested
You have a separate supply of 24v?
Yes, typically the incoming power is much higher than the control circuit.
Hi, should I supply the DC OUT with 24V and the inputs or just the inputs it'll work ??
I think if you watch my video about outputs it might be explained. If not shoot me a message
Thank you Sir
Awesome!
Thanks so nice
Interesting
thanks
❤⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Great video my plc lost output power when I press the button on the display I can hear contact for motor click there is no function I lost All lights on display and plc output
good man
Clark Matthew Clark William Garcia Shirley