plc methods and standards.
- Thread starter stephen
- Start date
Are you sure you did search? Within 1 minute I came up with this results from Google.
- ISO
International Organization for Standardization - more info is to be fount at their website.
About 11,600,000 links for ISO - search took 0.14 seconds. The given link is the first in the list. - IEE
I think you mean IEEE - Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. You can find more info at the IEEE website.
About 9,980,000 links for IEEE - search took 0.20 seconds. The given link is again the first in the list.
[/list=1]
MAP gives some more trouble, but then again there must be something left to do for you.
Regards,
PLucas
Member
Stephen
As you country flag is England, I assume that the IEE you are asking about is the British Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Here's a link
Paul
As you country flag is England, I assume that the IEE you are asking about is the British Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Here's a link
Paul
jvdcande said:
Manufacturing Automation Protocol.
We use MAP cards to communicate from "the PC in the sky" to our venerable, yet (mostly) reliable Series Sixes.
http://claymore.engineer.gvsu.edu/~jackh/eod/hardware/hardware-68.html
John
Tom Jenkins
Lifetime Supporting Member
Ah, yes - MAP.
Some of us remember when General Motors was going to force every automation vendor to support MAP so that all of our PLC and controllers and HMI and PCs and other automation widgets would be able to communicate on a single non-proprietary network.
Isn't that a wonderful concept! Amazing how much it changed the PLC communications landscape, isn't it!
Some of us remember when General Motors was going to force every automation vendor to support MAP so that all of our PLC and controllers and HMI and PCs and other automation widgets would be able to communicate on a single non-proprietary network.
Isn't that a wonderful concept! Amazing how much it changed the PLC communications landscape, isn't it!
When I stated "MAP gives some more trouble" I only meant that it would give more trouble with the search engines to find what was needed. 90% of the links direct to maps as in roadmaps and not to MAP as in Manufacturing Automation Protocol. 
Kind regards,
Kind regards,
Xion
Member
I can't believe it
That's the third question I have noticed you ask that can be answered with some simple looking through your textbook or using Google. Come'on, what's the point of you doing a course without learning anything, especially the art of learning and research.
That's the third question I have noticed you ask that can be answered with some simple looking through your textbook or using Google. Come'on, what's the point of you doing a course without learning anything, especially the art of learning and research.
Similar Topics
Hi,
I am interested to know what methods people use to ensure their PLC code is error/bug free and working as per the specification.
All of...
Hi to all reading this,
My questions are....
1) does any1 follow the PLC approach as seen by the Ron Beaufort YouTube videos
2) where can I obtain...
There is an installation with a PLC which is supplied power by a 230/24Vac 63A transformer. The same transformer also supplies power to 2 magnetic...
I've seen projects using siemens (CPU315F-2 DP) and the programmers connected remotely from across the ocean. All the people at the machine had to...
Good Day to all of you, this is my first post, i will try to explain as best as possible, english is not my natural language. I am performing an...