Thanks for clarifying these points about other bus networks, 24 volt and IP (Ingress Protection) codes. You are absolutely correct that the products shown are IP20 and while being touch-proof, they would need to go into an IP67 enclosure.
Sounds very interesting working with relays and various sensors to control devices on a hardware level, this stuff really reminds me of heavy duty truck and agricultural ECM's. Great vid i enjoyed it.
The CE mark is just a sticker the manufacturer slap on it. It just say it will not be unsafe to use. For explosive environments an "Ex" mark with a class and zone specification is what you want to look for. And for "dirty" environments IP code is what you want to look for. Like for example IP67 is dustproof and can be submerged in 1 meter of water for 30 minutes while IP54 is only dust and splash proof. The equipment you showed is meant to be inside cabinets and not for harsh environments.
Oh man, now I have more stuff that I want... Very nice vid, good to get some insight into this as a non-professional. Indeed this might be of some actual use to me some day. :)
And it is true that the industry is going more and more over to normal ethernet and TCP/IP between PLC's and SCADA or HMI (PROFINET is one sutch standard), but other bus network standards like "PROFIBUS" and "ASi bus" are still to a large degree used between the PLC and the sensors and equipment like VFD's, weigthcell transmitters, controlled valves, pressure transmitters, temperature transmitters, PH-transmitters, etc.
what would be cool is if the rail could run an electrical current and provide power to the devices, which would eliminate the need for an additional power source. I'm a fucking genius
Thanks for clarifying these points about other bus networks, 24 volt and IP (Ingress Protection) codes. You are absolutely correct that the products shown are IP20 and while being touch-proof, they would need to go into an IP67 enclosure.
That RS232 gear is great! It's used in conjunction with PLC equipment to control all sorts of things like big motors for example!
Sounds very interesting working with relays and various sensors to control devices on a hardware level, this stuff really reminds me of heavy duty truck and agricultural ECM's.
Great vid i enjoyed it.
Your videos are pure gold. Keep up the great work!
I'm surprised phx didn't give you some terminal strips with that demo. Their terminal strips are excellent
I really needed some explanation of industrial networking. Thanks.
Lets see more of the technical industrial videos. Stuff like Plc,sensors, robotics, and the networking of them.
They're coming...
+Eli the Computer Guy Did you ever make them?
thanks for the nice introduction... looking for more videos from this topic....
The CE mark is just a sticker the manufacturer slap on it. It just say it will not be unsafe to use.
For explosive environments an "Ex" mark with a class and zone specification is what you want to look for.
And for "dirty" environments IP code is what you want to look for. Like for example IP67 is dustproof and can be submerged in 1 meter of water for 30 minutes while IP54 is only dust and splash proof.
The equipment you showed is meant to be inside cabinets and not for harsh environments.
Huge fan, love your videos greetings from Puerto Rico
That Class 1 Zone 2 switch that you were holding up at 14:57 would operate very efficiently in my ex gf's facility
Eli... I have an IT job doing Residential to SMB work... And this stuff well... MIND = BLOWN! Very neat and interesting. How is this stuff price wise?
Oh man, now I have more stuff that I want...
Very nice vid, good to get some insight into this as a non-professional. Indeed this might be of some actual use to me some day. :)
And it is true that the industry is going more and more over to normal ethernet and TCP/IP between PLC's and SCADA or HMI (PROFINET is one sutch standard), but other bus network standards like "PROFIBUS" and "ASi bus" are still to a large degree used between the PLC and the sensors and equipment like VFD's, weigthcell transmitters, controlled valves, pressure transmitters, temperature transmitters, PH-transmitters, etc.
I need one of those for the waste disposal landfill. Super.
Nice video and cool realy cool items !
And it is not 26 volt it is 24 volt. That's a industry standard for most electronic equipment.
They are also provide industrial networking devices. Very reliable products.
Thanks for sharing!
Thank you
11:30 phoenix contact makes all the coolest DIN mounted stuff....
Good. video bro
god bless u and god bless united states of america.
what would be cool is if the rail could run an electrical current and provide power to the devices, which would eliminate the need for an additional power source. I'm a fucking genius
Wrestler?
you don't want to put network equipment in or near 480v emf's is real. If you do you need your cables shielded and grounds correctly.
Good thing I'm not an electrician.