Using one of both depends on the application. In the case of processes involving discrete variables, motion control and fast response applications Profinet is most likely to be used. Profibus better fits in processes like mixing products, temperature control, and reduced speed applications (compared to Profinet).
Not true, Profinet is the way, profibus is old fashioned, cannot carry tcp/ip traffic. for these process speed is indeed not the issue but profinet provides much more than speed alone.
The frequency inverter symbol used in this video is actually Siemens Sinamics V20 which doesn't support Profibus or Profinet. It would be better to use the symbol of SINAMICS G120 or G120C instead.
Profibus physical layer is RS485 , last and first device on the bus has to have termiation. Addressing starts from 0 up to 125, 126,127 are special addresses. Other media (like fiber optic cables can also be used)
You are right, fiber optic is usually used to compensate for data transmission speed by means of converting one transmission media ( copper cable) into another (fiber optic) by optic link module or some other media converter
As practice shows, daisy chaining through pass port is not best for permanent connection. What it is mostly used is for connecting your programming device.
True that, it has given me a very hard time. I was loosing comms on one slave for and whole plant will just stop up until found out that it was daisy chained instead of being connected correctly
The manner in which #RealPars videos are explained leaves you feeling so confident and well knowledgeable. Thanks for this clear explanation of these two communication protocols. More energy to you
Hi David, Thanks a million for your kind compliment! We are always extremely happy to hear such positive feedback! If you ever have any questions, please feel free to reach out to us. Happy learning!
i learn a great deal of stuffs about automation thanks to #RealPars. I would appreciate if we have some videos regarding comparing industrial connection protocols such as modbus, profibus, enthernet, bacnet ...
Hi the video is useful and informative.. Plz host an video on what is protocol? What are the different types of protocol available in industrial automation and what protocol is majorly used? Also some advantages and disadvantages of them.
Excellent video...easy to understand (I'm a chemical enginner so it is really helpful) can you please explain the difference between modbus and profibus ??
Hi! Great video! Quick question, would it be possible to implement a custom PROFINET controller, say, with a microcontroller? Since some of them already have Ethernet support. Thanks a lot!
Profinet Ethernet are both Industrial Ethernets, but are distinct protocols with different application stacks in their communication processors. A custom Profinet controller really cannot be implemented from an Ethernet controller. However, many companies, such as ProSoft and RTA, sell Ethernet to Profinet gateways that allow the two protocols to coexist on the same network See:www.prosoft-technology.com/Products/Gateways/PLX3x/PLX32/EtherNet-IP-to-PROFINET-Gateway-for-dual-subnets. \ I do this all the time for connecting Siemens-controlled equipment skids to an Ethernet/IP network.
It is not recommended to extend or branch a bus using the service port on the back of the connector! Address 127 is absolutely not to be used! It is the broadcast address. Also stay away from 126 as it is used for devices that use the Set Address function. Cable segment lengths up to 1200m is allowed when baudrate is 93.75Kb/s.
I would like to know how many nodes or devices can be connected to a single PROFINET RING. I have a requirement which asks to connect more than 50 nodes to a single PROFINET ring which is ~400 metres. Is this possible and how.? Thanks for sharing good learning videos..
Hi Sonu, Great question! That would make for a very helpful topic suggestion - I will happily forward this to our course developers. Thanks for sharing!
So very well explained as is every video. It must be a checklist initiative on the creative team that every video must be well and clearly explained that any new person to automations will understand. Just so well done. Question though: Is ProfiNet only used with Siemens PLC Systems? Is there some inherent value with all the shielding on the ProfiNet cab,e?
There are other systems besides Siemens that use ProfiNet, although Siemens systems are the largest user of the protocol. ProfiNet cables do have a shield which helps to reduce transients on the cable and helps eliminate induced voltages which can affect communications. Any "flavor" of Ethernet is susceptible to "noise" when installed in an industrial setting. Shielded cables are needed to provide reliable and error-free communications.
So, is Profinet routed on layer 3 exclusively or does is the device name use layer 2 in the OSI reference model? Does Siemens have its own OSI suite? I'm an IT guy, just starting to learn about PLCs and Siemens protocols
Thank you for your inquiry. I'd like to provide a helpful resource regarding Profinet in the USA, which operates globally. You have the option to select your country for relevant information. This source is crucial for gathering information. Additionally, if you're a Pro-member of RealPars you can delve deeper into this topic and receive a certificate upon completing the course. Siemens and other leading OEMs adhere to this protocol and back the organization. Here's the link: us.profinet.com/. Happy learning!
These 2 networks are very different both in hardware and software. In the 90s, we used this profibus network to drive the 150 electric cylinders which apply the forces to compensate for the deformations of the mirror of the very large telescope in Chili (VLT). The profinet network described seems much closer to the internet than the profibus which has a more real time orientation.
You are correct, Profinet is very close to Ethernet used for Internet access. ProfiNet is an Industrial Ethernet variant that is based on layers 1-4 of the OSI model. ProfiBus is a more time-controlled protocol that is used for real-time control between devices and requires: 1) a master interface to control the timing, and 2) use of terminated bus cables.
Hi there, Thanks for your comment! We have a complete course library with over 400+ video courses on PLC Programming. Feel free to have a look around over here. bit.ly/30AVJaR Hope this helps! If I can be of any further assistance, please let me know - I’m more than happy to help!
Great to hear your motivation! Good job! If you ever have any questions, feel free to reach out to us. Just to let you know, that we also have a free course on PLC Hardware bit.ly/2XnnUrF Happy learning!
I was going to ask if it was possible to use standard serial db9 cables for linking profibus devices, but that end of the line resistor told me everything. Kinda works like a CAN bus when you think about it. I think Profinet is also referred as "Industrial Ethernet" if i'm not mistaken.
Great to hear that you found your answer, Frédérick! If anything else is unclear, feel free to reach out. We are more than happy to help you out. Happy learning!
Thank you for your question. Yes, there are communication protocols available, such as RS232 and others. For further information, I recommend visiting the Siemens website for detailed reading support.industry.siemens.com/cs/document/109744173/documentation-for-simatic-controller?dti=0&lc=en-WW Happy learning!
ProfiNet is a defined protocol that is based on TCP/IP and is built-in to many devices and controllers to allow easy setup and configuration of the control network. Snap7 is an open protocol that is also designed to work with Siemens S7 hardware, but it allows the programmer to communicate with the hardware via a .NET or C program, giving the programmer greater flexibility in interfacing PC-based applicatios to the PLC. However, the programmer needs to consider all of the abnormal situations (comm loss, application fault, etc.) that are transparently handled when using ProfiNet.
@@realpars Thank you so much for your reply, I was wondering if there is any Snap7 api that would allow a real time socket communication to the hardwares. For example, if M40.1 bit value changes, then it will reflect the change on the Snap7 program without having to poll or query this value every 1 second also... I hope I don't ask too many questions but I was curious to see if Profinet is much different than Ethercat protocols? I've heard that Ethercat is open source as well...
No, S7 Communication is a proprietary Siemens communication protocol based on ISO TCP. It is fast, secure, and has little overhead. That makes it ideal for communication between SIemens CPU's (peer-to-peer).
Hi Muneeb, Thanks for your comment! To answer your question, you can certainly purchase our Certificate of Completion once you have completed at least 280 video courses. You can find more information about that here bit.ly/2LADnPY Hopefully, this answers your question sufficiently. If you have any other questions or would like any further assistance, feel free to reach back out! Happy learning!
Another classy video from realpars. I don't know why I haven't had a notification about it. I was just thinking about this very topic and decided to put it into TH-cam search because I thought Realpars hadn't made one yet. As I did so, Realpars video on the topic came first only posted on the 19th Nov and today is 22nd Nov. Realpars thinks before you think.
Can anybody tell Difference between Profinet and Sercos 3, communication protocol. Also the cable used for profinet net connection is crosstype or normal Lan cable for RJ45 jack.
my understanding is that tcp/ip is used between computers, and rs-485 is used between controllers. according to this video. profinet h/w is rj45 . same as ethernet. so. could i understand Profinet is the tcp/ip? which is able to be used in Controllers? then DCS side could configure such as tcp/ip? So S/W & H/W configurations are same as TCP/IP Between DCS & PLC?
Hi there, Thank you for your question! Profibus, Profinet, and industrial ethernet are communications protocols. In other words, the software features. And TCP/IP is a set of rules and procedures used in the protocol, the same as RS485, and RJ45 is the name for the cable used. You can have all protocols in your system included in a DCS. It depends on the hardware you use and the software installed on your system. Here is a link for your review on communication with Siemens PLC systems. CPU-CPU Communication with SIMATIC Controllers. support.industry.siemens.com/cs/products?search=communication%20with%20simatic&mfn=ps&o=DefaultRankingDesc&lc=en-US Happy learning!
@@realpars thank you for your reply. so profinet can be used for simense internal communication. and at that time . if the plc groups communicate with other system such as dcs. then the communication between plc and dcs can use either rs485 or tcp/ip. regardless of plc internal communications?
Hi Sharif, Thanks for your comment! That is a great topic suggestion, I will happily go ahead and pass this on to our course developers. Happy learning and thanks again for sharing!
DP/PA coupler is a device that allows a Profibus PA segment to be joined to a Profibus DP network. Siemens PLCs do not have native Profibus PA ports built into the processor but do have Profibus DP ports. So, when a Profibus PA network is used to interface transmitters and control valves to the control system, a coupler is used to join the PA segment to the DP network. ET200S is a compact CPU and distributed I/O system into one hardware profile. The ET200S can be thought of as a small S7 CPU with limited capabilities used for single machine control. The ET200S is being based out and has been replaced by the ET200SP, which offers additional I/O choices and a more powerful CPU.
Hello, @AdebayoAbdulakeem-d6v. Thank you for your question. In the Profibus network, you must use the terminating resistor to close the circuit on both ends to make a series circuit for current to flow to the devices.
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Very basic but always good to go over the basics. Must add the error and redundancy checking on Profinet is a game changer too.
Very precise and easy to understand 👍 thats the reason I love realpars videos
Great to hear! Happy learning.
Using one of both depends on the application. In the case of processes involving discrete variables, motion control and fast response applications Profinet is most likely to be used. Profibus better fits in processes like mixing products, temperature control, and reduced speed applications (compared to Profinet).
Not true, Profinet is the way, profibus is old fashioned, cannot carry tcp/ip traffic. for these process speed is indeed not the issue but profinet provides much more than speed alone.
8th 92ee287
The frequency inverter symbol used in this video is actually Siemens Sinamics V20 which doesn't support Profibus or Profinet. It would be better to use the symbol of SINAMICS G120 or G120C instead.
Profibus physical layer is RS485 , last and first device on the bus has to have termiation. Addressing starts from 0 up to 125, 126,127 are special addresses. Other media (like fiber optic cables can also be used)
You are right, fiber optic is usually used to compensate for data transmission speed by means of converting one transmission media ( copper cable) into another (fiber optic) by optic link module or some other media converter
As practice shows, daisy chaining through pass port is not best for permanent connection. What it is mostly used is for connecting your programming device.
True that, it has given me a very hard time. I was loosing comms on one slave for and whole plant will just stop up until found out that it was daisy chained instead of being connected correctly
Thank you real pars Team🙏🙏🙏
You're very welcome!
ProfiNET is SO much easier to use and diagnose. We are makig the transition to Profinet in all new systems we build and also in all retrofits we do.
Thanks for the info,how's its compare to Ethernet/IP troubleshooting and set up?
I got the knowledge of automation mainly through your videos, thank you and expecting your videos
Hi there, happy to hear that! Keep up the good work ;).
The manner in which #RealPars videos are explained leaves you feeling so confident and well knowledgeable. Thanks for this clear explanation of these two communication protocols. More energy to you
Hi David,
Thanks a million for your kind compliment! We are always extremely happy to hear such positive feedback!
If you ever have any questions, please feel free to reach out to us.
Happy learning!
You are great teacher
Thanks a lot, Sami!
very precise and easily understandable. I'm learning lot's of knowledge from your videos. Keep sharing more informative videos. Thanks
Thanks a lot for your positive feedback! We're very happy to hear that. Happy learning.
@@realpars I wish I knew about Realpars 3 yrs ago. This really good stuff
Easy to understand.. increasing my knowledge day by day
Great to hear, Syed Bilal! Thank you.
Please make a separate video about PROFINET, it will help a lot.
Thanks for your topic suggestion, I will happily pass this on to our course developers!
Happy learning
i learn a great deal of stuffs about automation thanks to #RealPars. I would appreciate if we have some videos regarding comparing industrial connection protocols such as modbus, profibus, enthernet, bacnet ...
Hi there, thank you! Happy to hear that. I will pass your request on to our creator team.
I just love this channel so much. Amazing contents as always
Glad you enjoy it! Happy learning!
Thank you very much. There is also a lot of lwl optic in car industriy, especially in robotic - KUKA, ABB, FANUC...
i'm learning new things by your videos...
Great to hear!
Thank you for this brief explanation, it helped a lot!
Happy to hear that, Karun!
Hi the video is useful and informative.. Plz host an video on what is protocol? What are the different types of protocol available in industrial automation and what protocol is majorly used? Also some advantages and disadvantages of them.
Hi Naveen,
Thanks for sharing your feedback with us! I will go ahead and forward your suggestion to our creator team.
Happy learning!
Thanks for providing such a nice study
You are very welcome, Dheeraj!
Excellent video...easy to understand (I'm a chemical enginner so it is really helpful) can you please explain the difference between modbus and profibus ??
Thanks for your topic suggestion, Camilo!
Brilliant video, many thanks again.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thankyou very much for sharing a very valuable information.
You are very welcome, Surya!
very easy to understand....
Thanks so much! Glad to hear it was easy to understand 😊
I don't miss your videos
I really love your videos, they are the best.
Glad you like them! Thanks for your support, Emmanuel.
Very clear and simple.Thnks
Happy to hear that, Ali! Thanks for your support.
where has been this channel my whole life
Happy learning!
Very good overview, often network overview training / videos can over complicate and scare engineers. A very good start. Keep them coming.
Thanks for your feedback! We appreciate you sharing that.
Thank you very well explained
Glad it was helpful! You're very welcome.
Excellent video
Thank you very much!
Hi! Great video! Quick question, would it be possible to implement a custom PROFINET controller, say, with a microcontroller? Since some of them already have Ethernet support. Thanks a lot!
Profinet Ethernet are both Industrial Ethernets, but are distinct protocols with different application stacks in their communication processors. A custom Profinet controller really cannot be implemented from an Ethernet controller. However, many companies, such as ProSoft and RTA, sell Ethernet to Profinet gateways that allow the two protocols to coexist on the same network See:www.prosoft-technology.com/Products/Gateways/PLX3x/PLX32/EtherNet-IP-to-PROFINET-Gateway-for-dual-subnets. \ I do this all the time for connecting Siemens-controlled equipment skids to an Ethernet/IP network.
It is not recommended to extend or branch a bus using the service port on the back of the connector!
Address 127 is absolutely not to be used! It is the broadcast address. Also stay away from 126 as it is used for devices that use the Set Address function.
Cable segment lengths up to 1200m is allowed when baudrate is 93.75Kb/s.
I would like to know how many nodes or devices can be connected to a single PROFINET RING. I have a requirement which asks to connect more than 50 nodes to a single PROFINET ring which is ~400 metres. Is this possible and how.?
Thanks for sharing good learning videos..
Hi Sonu,
Great question! That would make for a very helpful topic suggestion - I will happily forward this to our course developers.
Thanks for sharing!
So very well explained as is every video. It must be a checklist initiative on the creative team that every video must be well and clearly explained that any new person to automations will understand. Just so well done.
Question though: Is ProfiNet only used with Siemens PLC Systems? Is there some inherent value with all the shielding on the ProfiNet cab,e?
There are other systems besides Siemens that use ProfiNet, although Siemens systems are the largest user of the protocol. ProfiNet cables do have a shield which helps to reduce transients on the cable and helps eliminate induced voltages which can affect communications. Any "flavor" of Ethernet is susceptible to "noise" when installed in an industrial setting. Shielded cables are needed to provide reliable and error-free communications.
Scott Sommer The personae to both questions are greatly appreciated for understanding. Thank you!
Please do a video on Intrinsic safety and safety barriers
Thanks for the topic suggestion, I will definitely go ahead and forward this to our creator team. Happy learning!
Use profibus so much on our 840D rig at work
easy funny direct to the point. Just perfect. thanks
Thank you!
Excellent information👍👍
Thank you, Andres!
excelent video!
Thank you very much!
@@realpars do you acept ideas por this type of videos? where can I send them ?
I'd like to ask a question? When We use PCS-7 software? Thanks for your video.
Nice and precise description. Well done !!
Great to hear that! Happy learning.
Thank you very much realpars
You're very welcome.
Very informative!
Happy to hear!
Great presentation ❤️
Thank you, Faizal!
So, is Profinet routed on layer 3 exclusively or does is the device name use layer 2 in the OSI reference model?
Does Siemens have its own OSI suite?
I'm an IT guy, just starting to learn about PLCs and Siemens protocols
Thank you for your inquiry. I'd like to provide a helpful resource regarding Profinet in the USA, which operates globally. You have the option to select your country for relevant information. This source is crucial for gathering information. Additionally, if you're a Pro-member of RealPars you can delve deeper into this topic and receive a certificate upon completing the course. Siemens and other leading OEMs adhere to this protocol and back the organization. Here's the link: us.profinet.com/.
Happy learning!
thank you! great video!
You're very welcome!
Excellent video, I will share the link on my social networks.
Thanks a lot Edgar! Happy to hear that.
i got easy understanding video tutorial thanks for brief explahation
Great! You're very welcome.
Excellent 👍
Thanks for the visit!
Please make a video on master and slave
Thanks for your topic suggestion, and I will happily forward this to our course developers as a topic suggestion.
These 2 networks are very different both in hardware and software. In the 90s, we used this profibus network to drive the 150 electric cylinders which apply the forces to compensate for the deformations of the mirror of the very large telescope in Chili (VLT). The profinet network described seems much closer to the internet than the profibus which has a more real time orientation.
You are correct, Profinet is very close to Ethernet used for Internet access. ProfiNet is an Industrial Ethernet variant that is based on layers 1-4 of the OSI model. ProfiBus is a more time-controlled protocol that is used for real-time control between devices and requires: 1) a master interface to control the timing, and 2) use of terminated bus cables.
Easy to understand, great!
That is great to hear! Thanks a lot.
let me just say that you're the best
Thanks a lot, Zakaria!
Hope u upload a video like this great simple video for ASI topology .
Hi Muhammed, thanks for the topic request! I will forward this to our creator team!
Thanks a lot for your efforts
You're very welcome! Happy to hear that you are enjoying it.
congrats!
Hi
Respected Sir,
Please explain RsS- EWS related to SCADA.
Thanks for your topic suggestion, Akash! I will be happy to pass that on to our course developers.
Nice explanation
Thank you, Nilesh!
Thank you for tutorial ,it's helpful :D
Thank you for this explanation!
You're very welcome!
Thanks for your video!
You're very welcome!
Thanks :)
Smooth narrative, beneficial informations. Thanks for it
Great to hear that, Halit!
Please how can i get course for instruments included plc by on line course
Hi there,
Thanks for your comment!
We have a complete course library with over 400+ video courses on PLC Programming. Feel free to have a look around over here. bit.ly/30AVJaR
Hope this helps! If I can be of any further assistance, please let me know - I’m more than happy to help!
Thanks for knowledge sharing .Really thanks .Appreciate !!
You are very welcome! Happy to hear that you are enjoying it!
In my system profibus for connecting cpu to io's and profinet for connecting cpu to scada
i am a student, and i want to understand more about automation, thank you sir :)
Great to hear your motivation! Good job!
If you ever have any questions, feel free to reach out to us.
Just to let you know, that we also have a free course on PLC Hardware bit.ly/2XnnUrF
Happy learning!
P
Plz explain about mvk modules,I/O modules
Hi Bindu,
Thanks for sharing your suggestion with us! I have sent this over to our course developers.
Happy learning!
Well done
I was going to ask if it was possible to use standard serial db9 cables for linking profibus devices, but that end of the line resistor told me everything. Kinda works like a CAN bus when you think about it.
I think Profinet is also referred as "Industrial Ethernet" if i'm not mistaken.
Great to hear that you found your answer, Frédérick! If anything else is unclear, feel free to reach out.
We are more than happy to help you out.
Happy learning!
Nice vídeo, best regards from Yokogawa BR .
Thank you, Rafael!
Are there communication protocols used by Siemens other than these two??
Thank you for your question. Yes, there are communication protocols available, such as RS232 and others. For further information, I recommend visiting the Siemens website for detailed reading support.industry.siemens.com/cs/document/109744173/documentation-for-simatic-controller?dti=0&lc=en-WW
Happy learning!
Very nice information
Thank you!
Please do a video on parameter types in Siemens s7 function blocks.
Hi there, I will pass your request on to our creator team.
What is the difference between profibus dp module & canbus module????
Hi Sharif,
That makes a great topic suggestion, I will definitely go ahead and forward this to our creator team. Happy learning!
Kindly make a video for establishing profibus communication using GSD file with a third party hardware
Hi there, I will pass on your request to our creator team.
When you subscribe to their paid channel at www.realpars.com, you will find your request is in there. They think of things before you do.
Thank you very much
wow, great video, thasks
Thanks for your support, Luis!
I was wondering what'd be the differences between profinet and snap7 protocol?
ProfiNet is a defined protocol that is based on TCP/IP and is built-in to many devices and controllers to allow easy setup and configuration of the control network. Snap7 is an open protocol that is also designed to work with Siemens S7 hardware, but it allows the programmer to communicate with the hardware via a .NET or C program, giving the programmer greater flexibility in interfacing PC-based applicatios to the PLC. However, the programmer needs to consider all of the abnormal situations (comm loss, application fault, etc.) that are transparently handled when using ProfiNet.
@@realpars Thank you so much for your reply, I was wondering if there is any Snap7 api that would allow a real time socket communication to the hardwares. For example, if M40.1 bit value changes, then it will reflect the change on the Snap7 program without having to poll or query this value every 1 second also...
I hope I don't ask too many questions but I was curious to see if Profinet is much different than Ethercat protocols? I've heard that Ethercat is open source as well...
Hello...
Is "s7 communication " using PROFINET Protocol or isit its own Protocol?
No, S7 Communication is a proprietary Siemens communication protocol based on ISO TCP. It is fast, secure, and has little overhead. That makes it ideal for communication between SIemens CPU's (peer-to-peer).
@@realpars thanks for the answer. ok so its not profinet.
Because profinet use IO communication like send receive addresses right?
Hi would like to know wether Realpars offers certification as well when we complete modules
Hi Muneeb,
Thanks for your comment!
To answer your question, you can certainly purchase our Certificate of Completion once you have completed at least 280 video courses. You can find more information about that here bit.ly/2LADnPY
Hopefully, this answers your question sufficiently. If you have any other questions or would like any further assistance, feel free to reach back out!
Happy learning!
thanks a lot finnaly i get it
Happy to hear that, Narjes! Happy learning
Another classy video from realpars. I don't know why I haven't had a notification about it. I was just thinking about this very topic and decided to put it into TH-cam search because I thought Realpars hadn't made one yet. As I did so, Realpars video on the topic came first only posted on the 19th Nov and today is 22nd Nov. Realpars thinks before you think.
Thank you for your continued support! Happy to hear that :))!
Top notch video!
Thanks a lot Bob!
Can anybody tell Difference between Profinet and Sercos 3, communication protocol. Also the cable used for profinet net connection is crosstype or normal Lan cable for RJ45 jack.
realy this is a good job , video with out music so good
Happy to hear! Thanks.
Thank you for this knowledge
You are very welcome!
my understanding is that tcp/ip is used between computers, and rs-485 is used between controllers. according to this video. profinet h/w is rj45 . same as ethernet. so. could i understand Profinet is the tcp/ip? which is able to be used in Controllers?
then DCS side could configure such as tcp/ip?
So S/W & H/W configurations are same as TCP/IP Between DCS & PLC?
Hi there,
Thank you for your question! Profibus, Profinet, and industrial ethernet are communications protocols. In other words, the software features. And TCP/IP is a set of rules and procedures used in the protocol, the same as RS485, and RJ45 is the name for the cable used. You can have all protocols in your system included in a DCS. It depends on the hardware you use and the software installed on your system. Here is a link for your review on communication with Siemens PLC systems. CPU-CPU Communication with SIMATIC Controllers.
support.industry.siemens.com/cs/products?search=communication%20with%20simatic&mfn=ps&o=DefaultRankingDesc&lc=en-US
Happy learning!
@@realpars thank you for your reply. so profinet can be used for simense internal communication. and at that time . if the plc groups communicate with other system such as dcs. then the communication between plc and dcs can use either rs485 or tcp/ip. regardless of plc internal communications?
So thanks
What is ET 200S & DP/PA Coupler?
Please explain
Hi Sharif,
Thanks for your comment! That is a great topic suggestion, I will happily go ahead and pass this on to our course developers.
Happy learning and thanks again for sharing!
DP/PA coupler is a device that allows a Profibus PA segment to be joined to a Profibus DP network. Siemens PLCs do not have native Profibus PA ports built into the processor but do have Profibus DP ports. So, when a Profibus PA network is used to interface transmitters and control valves to the control system, a coupler is used to join the PA segment to the DP network.
ET200S is a compact CPU and distributed I/O system into one hardware profile. The ET200S can be thought of as a small S7 CPU with limited capabilities used for single machine control. The ET200S is being based out and has been replaced by the ET200SP, which offers additional I/O choices and a more powerful CPU.
very informative
Great!
thanks, good job , carry on guy
You are very welcome, Kabir!
I love this video!
Great! Happy learning.
very well, thank you
You're welcome! Happy learning.
terminating resistor indicate what please
Hello, @AdebayoAbdulakeem-d6v. Thank you for your question. In the Profibus network, you must use the terminating resistor to close the circuit on both ends to make a series circuit for current to flow to the devices.
Good stuff
Thanks a lot! Great to hear that!
Thanks god i pay people to do this
Thanks