mosama Member Join Date May 2009 Location Egypt Posts 182 Jan 31, 2010 #1 This is a good tutorial to make a Flasher using Ladder Diagram: http://misrautomation.blogspot.com/2010/01/simple-plc-flasher.html
This is a good tutorial to make a Flasher using Ladder Diagram: http://misrautomation.blogspot.com/2010/01/simple-plc-flasher.html
OZEE Member O Join Date Mar 2006 Location Kansas Posts 1,694 Jan 31, 2010 #2 Now -- Can you do it with ONE timer, not two??
mosama Member OP Join Date May 2009 Location Egypt Posts 182 Jan 31, 2010 #3 OZEE The tutorial is now updated after adding a tutorial for making the flasher with only one timer. Regards
OZEE The tutorial is now updated after adding a tutorial for making the flasher with only one timer. Regards
Lancie1 Lifetime Supporting Member Join Date Jul 2003 Location Alabama Posts 9,999 Jan 31, 2010 #4 If you use Allen-Bradley RSLogix, you can replace the "Init" bit with a Timer 1 Done bit (T4:1/DN), then only two rungs are needed. The second rung gets deleted.
If you use Allen-Bradley RSLogix, you can replace the "Init" bit with a Timer 1 Done bit (T4:1/DN), then only two rungs are needed. The second rung gets deleted.
mosama Member OP Join Date May 2009 Location Egypt Posts 182 Feb 1, 2010 #5 Lancie1 You are right but I'm using OMRON PLC, timers don't have a done bit.
Lancie1 Lifetime Supporting Member Join Date Jul 2003 Location Alabama Posts 9,999 Apr 18, 2010 #6 Too bad for you!
Eric Nelson Lifetime Supporting Member + Moderator Join Date Apr 2002 Location Randolph, NJ Posts 4,346 Apr 18, 2010 #7 mosama said: Lancie1 You are right but I'm using OMRON PLC, timers don't have a done bit. Click to expand... Actually, the only bit they have is a done bit. It's the timer's contact. Therefore, what Lancie said is correct. -Eric
mosama said: Lancie1 You are right but I'm using OMRON PLC, timers don't have a done bit. Click to expand... Actually, the only bit they have is a done bit. It's the timer's contact. Therefore, what Lancie said is correct. -Eric
Badger Member Join Date May 2005 Location Redditch Worc`s Posts 410 Apr 18, 2010 #8 If you use mitsubishi you dont need a timer M8012/13/14 are special relays that are continually going on/off for a specified time
If you use mitsubishi you dont need a timer M8012/13/14 are special relays that are continually going on/off for a specified time
Badger Member Join Date May 2005 Location Redditch Worc`s Posts 410 Apr 18, 2010 #9 Maybe Omron has this capacity as well