How to tune a PID Controller

Learn how to tune a PID (Proportional Integral Derivative) controller, and set it up from scratch! Using an automated PID Simulator in this video, shows how the PID controller reacts in real world scenarios.
Interested in learning more about PID controllers? Check out PIDExplained.com
Looking to download the PID Simulator used in this video? Find it on the Microsoft Store
www.microsoft.com/en-us/p/pid...

[@noweare1]

A lot of people just shut down when they hear PID. Thanks for making this very understandable.

[@mahmoudmohamed-bb6mv]

This is the most helpful and well presented video regarding PID tuning. Thanks a lot.

[@Apexcrafter.]

Thank you so much for making this so much simpler to understand

[@stuka6671]

Well done sir...this is the best PID learning and the best simulation so far. Now I got the idea how this PID work...All this while I have been struggling to understand this PID tuning despite so many references and explaination out there. This is straight to the point. Thank you very very much sir..

[@bitchcumhere999]

you just saved me from failing thank you

[@plop386]

i came here to understand FPV drone PID loop tunning. helped me better than all fpv vidéo where they all guesstimate what is what

[@DSA-kg1vg]

Best PID tuning video. Very well done.

[@AbcDef-hl2ic]

Thank you very much for the most helpful video on setting a pid I have seen so far!

[@samsonspubllc8592]

Awesome video. Thank you so much. Until I watched this, I just couldn't grasp the purpose of the derivative. Crystal clear now.

[@kunalnassa1841]

Really awesome video .. Have seen a lot of PID controller tuning videos but this is best one .... Please make more videos on Process Control and Instrumentation

[@justinbouchard]

Thank you so much for this. It helped me set up my espresso machine heater modification much easier. I got fairly close by myself just with you know eliminating variables and kind of doing what you did in this explanation. But having the reasoning to make the fine adjustments was key.

[@rajeshsingh-eq3eg]

Best video on pid .....yet.

[@bobbytongga4243]

This is the best I have watched. Great job

[@alexthibault5395]

Super helpful, thanks!!

[@danc.2985]

Great video!

[@fggolding]

Excelent, good way to learn. Good explanation

[@GaryDoesThings]

Really great, thank you.

[@hamburglurgl]

I love this. Thank you

[@geraldopontes37]

Excellent! Thank you!

[@EVJ-World]

Very good explanation.

[@user-wt9xo5ys1m]

Perfect keep it up

[@GingerNingerGames]

brilliant, cheers

[@ahmedemad3494]

Thank you , very helpful , how can i download this smulation ?

[@vatsalthaker2122]

We need more videos for tunning... 🤓

[@SAIFulISLAM-mf3jx]

sir great vedio thanks

[@prasadrajchodipilli3458]

I love this vedio 👍

[@phanasak1291]

Thank a lot

[@orenfivel6247]

what's the green graph? output% of what exactly?

[@laurentporre4479]

Nice simulations ! but in most common DCS, you have to reduce the "Integral" value to make it stronger... In your case it's the opposite. People doing that in real situations will not see the same effect and may not understand

[@IberianOtaku]

Integral Gain (Ki) that is what he is changing, you are talking about the Interal Time (Ti) -> Ti=1/Ki

[@laurentporre4479]

Yes I know, I was just warning that in real life situations, in most common control systems is used the Ti=1/Ki and not Ki, so decreasing the Ki too much thinking you'll slow down the control can be "dangerous"

[@palolucina8124]

Good video, why the hell teacher in school cannot teach that...

[@pnachtwey]

One doesn't tune a PID. One tunes a system. The transfer function for the "plant" is not given but it must be something very simple. Trial and error works for simple systems but not for more difficult systems.

[@whohastimeforthis]

That's putting it nicely, Pete! This is simply impossible on a live system in the Plant.

[@user-sj4yr5fc4z]

15 dollars, no trial available. It feels a little expensive.

[@xyzhouse]

In real plant it is harmful and operation will be super unhappy if you try to make a loop unstable even for good purposes

[@danc.2985]

The example in this video of unstable is for demonstrating, in a real application you still use this principal but in a controlled way where the actual value only deviates slightly from the setpoint. Unstable only means the value gets further from setpoint instead of closer.

[@nichtverstehen2045]

pretty useless given that in real systems it's not that simple as in your simulation. the latency could be one of major players in something like heater-thermometer. you wouldn't be able to do that in that case by moving p/i/d values to tune it. it's close to impossible unless you have nothing else to do in your life. another one is that most of real systems are not linear and even if you manage to fine-tune it for one target it could perform badly for other or even become unstable.

[@nick7980]

That's the fastest way to burn $10!

[@roycesouthen1505]

If you know that much about it, where is your video showing your expert knowledge on it.

[@nick7980]

Absolutely useless. I do HVAC pids,