@Electchickn good question. There are typically two types of control engineers. There are embedded guys that actually design the boards and firmware, think built in PID loops. These people basically that make the boards and circuitry for washers, dryers, vfds, etc. Then you have the automation or manufacturing controls engineers. This controls engineers are sometimes at a plant that keep equipment running and programmed to a higher level than a maintenance tech.they are responsible for debugging and programing new plcs (the brains in the the control cabinets), sensors (whether digital or analog), and programming modifying vfds, servos, robtics. They also create and modify PId loops (sometimes to a small scale) And anything else that moves. You also have the guys on the system integration side that design complete systems build panels, program and create plc logic, configure custom networks, etc. They are basically guys that do mechanical, electrical, software all in one. The cool thing about the field is that I have seen alot of great controls engineers that were electricans before making the move. It is possible to get a job in the field without a formal "engineering" degree.
With my german education in electronics, i must be a hero in your country. wow, cant believe, how u make electrical things...i wouldnt do it like that ^^
VFDs aren't that complicated. I take them apart at work and replace the IGBTs or anything else. It's crazy the total cost of the VFD compared to the replacement parts. I fixed a couple that cost over ten grand for about 500 bucks worth of parts.
You should try getting even an 1/8th of the subscribers on your channel before you go taking shots at fellow electricians. We all have different strengths, so stay in your lane. Clearly this is rage bait but don't drag down fellow electricians to boost yourself.
not as easy as it looks huh? it takes some time to learn all the parameters of a new drive. after 3 or 4 times installing the same drive you will just know what to change without looking up many parameters. but please write the changed parameters into the manual in the setting range column when you are done. because we all know that the next guy . . . may be yourself.
Bro let your work speak for itself. You just sound like a hater. Younger generation is so soft... instead of taking it as a challenge and put on a better product. You call him dumb. Be a better man. Did you learn that yourself? I bet someone taught you like they taught me. Respect for the older generations will get you much farther
The glasses are great... BUT... all your head movement and glasses movement is VERY hard to watch! Almost sickening. Could you find a way to mount a camera on a tripod or mag mount instead?
As a controls engineer with the upmost respect for electricans i love seeing this. VFDs can be as simple or complicated as you want
@@Robot_Chimp does a controls engineer program vfds? Or create them?
Agreed with you sir, whenever you start to use gear ration, encoder signals, plc’s commands, and others, it can be come a little complicated.
@Electchickn good question. There are typically two types of control engineers. There are embedded guys that actually design the boards and firmware, think built in PID loops. These people basically that make the boards and circuitry for washers, dryers, vfds, etc.
Then you have the automation or manufacturing controls engineers. This controls engineers are sometimes at a plant that keep equipment running and programmed to a higher level than a maintenance tech.they are responsible for debugging and programing new plcs (the brains in the the control cabinets), sensors (whether digital or analog), and programming modifying vfds, servos, robtics. They also create and modify PId loops (sometimes to a small scale) And anything else that moves. You also have the guys on the system integration side that design complete systems build panels, program and create plc logic, configure custom networks, etc.
They are basically guys that do mechanical, electrical, software all in one.
The cool thing about the field is that I have seen alot of great controls engineers that were electricans before making the move. It is possible to get a job in the field without a formal "engineering" degree.
With my german education in electronics, i must be a hero in your country. wow, cant believe, how u make electrical things...i wouldnt do it like that ^^
VFDs aren't that complicated. I take them apart at work and replace the IGBTs or anything else. It's crazy the total cost of the VFD compared to the replacement parts. I fixed a couple that cost over ten grand for about 500 bucks worth of parts.
@@Dan-ger82 yes, when it comes to the large ones, you better be willing to swap parts. They get expensive!
You won’t get where you want to go by trashing Dustin. You both offer great content, just with different audiences in mind.
@@zackerr838 not trashing him. We’re friends
You should try getting even an 1/8th of the subscribers on your channel before you go taking shots at fellow electricians.
We all have different strengths, so stay in your lane.
Clearly this is rage bait but don't drag down fellow electricians to boost yourself.
@@gabealdridge7041 not taking shots at him. We’re friends
@Electchickn
Maybe so. But from a strangers perspective certainly doesn't look that way.
Good clickbait though.
@@gabealdridge7041 oh its 100% bait for sure
I enjoy your videos ! Keep up the good work.
@@gabealdridge7041 well HOT DAWG glad to hear that! Thanks 🙏
not as easy as it looks huh? it takes some time to learn all the parameters of a new drive. after 3 or 4 times installing the same drive you will just know what to change without looking up many parameters. but please write the changed parameters into the manual in the setting range column when you are done. because we all know that the next guy . . . may be yourself.
@@steffankaizer yes. Been there
Bro let your work speak for itself. You just sound like a hater. Younger generation is so soft... instead of taking it as a challenge and put on a better product. You call him dumb. Be a better man. Did you learn that yourself? I bet someone taught you like they taught me. Respect for the older generations will get you much farther
@@LinkElectric808 i didn’t call him dumb. We’re friends.
The glasses are great... BUT... all your head movement and glasses movement is VERY hard to watch! Almost sickening.
Could you find a way to mount a camera on a tripod or mag mount instead?
@@pomonabill220 yes