That doesn't make sense Why would you have a stop button? This sim is made to be an automatic not manual You have to latch. the ajar is when the up or down is already running.
In this simulation, the Stop button is used to stop the door if it is in motion, such as if you change your mind, or if something is in the way of the door.
Yeah, I tied myself up a bit with the Stop PB also, I felt a lot better when I read the student exercise and it said the stop switch is not required nor used in this exercise because the motor is not maintained after either PB is released.
It takes a while, & lots of playing around with orders & types, & gradually, after many many mistakes, little things will click & it'll get less harder each time. Keep at it mate; we'll get there, just not today/tomorrow.
The method of training, as well as the rhythm of speech is perfect.
Instructor does an excellent job of explaining. Best I've heard.
Thank you sir . Please continue this series of simulation videos. 🙏
I think I got the hang of it now..thanks. I've been on it for the last two days.
Thank you sir !
Can you please explain how can we combine exercise 1 and 2 in a same simulation. I means by simply changing the modes
Thankyou so much for this. 😅
Thank You
THX
That doesn't make sense Why would you have a stop button? This sim is made to be an automatic not manual You have to latch. the ajar is when the up or down is already running.
In this simulation, the Stop button is used to stop the door if it is in motion, such as if you change your mind, or if something is in the way of the door.
Yeah, I tied myself up a bit with the Stop PB also, I felt a lot better when I read the student exercise and it said the stop switch is not required nor used in this exercise because the motor is not maintained after either PB is released.
I hate that i'm not understanding this. .I really do.
It takes a while, & lots of playing around with orders & types, & gradually, after many many mistakes, little things will click & it'll get less harder each time.
Keep at it mate; we'll get there, just not today/tomorrow.