Any PLC programmers?
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Watch for explosions/factory meltdowns on the news......
All we can hope for is that Les McBurney will be on scene!
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In just a few minutes I will go fire up the machine and see how it goes.
Watch for explosions/factory meltdowns on the news......
This all sounds strangely familiar to the e30 startup stories from a few years ago.
All will be listening/watching but the difference is we're not taking up a collection if the "head gasket" leaks...
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I am routinely in over my head on projects in every aspect of my life. I rely a lot on dumb luck.
Better lucky than good!
There is a lot to the network stuff. The subnet mask determines how many octets of the ip need to match, 255.255.255.0 in the subnet mask would mean that the first 3 octets of the IP need to match. 255.255.0.0 would mean only the first 2 octets of the IP need to match. The Gateway only is used if this is connected to a plant network and is the IP of the switch or possibly more complicated if there are a bunch of VLANs. If it just an isolated machine it is much easier. I sent you my phone number, call me if you have trouble.
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The electrical/wiring guy is completely inept with regards to critical thinking. At this phase I have the PLC all figured out, but need to troubleshoot all the sensors in order to satisfy the machine. This is where he, or someone qualified (like the electrical engineer that was fired) should be able to check through the sensors and determine which ones should be normally open or normally closed and be able to get the sensors to the state they need to be in to make the program happy.
Alas, here I am doing this job while I get even further behind on the work I was already far behind on.
20% of people in a company do 80% of the work
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The electrical/wiring guy is completely inept with regards to critical thinking. At this phase I have the PLC all figured out, but need to troubleshoot all the sensors in order to satisfy the machine. This is where he, or someone qualified (like the electrical engineer that was fired) should be able to check through the sensors and determine which ones should be normally open or normally closed and be able to get the sensors to the state they need to be in to make the program happy.
Alas, here I am doing this job while I get even further behind on the work I was already far behind on.
20% of people in a company do 80% of the work
Is this a brand new machine? WHat is it doing/making? How much I/O are you dealing with? I assume not a ton if it's a Micro1400. I love fixing stuff, I do miss that not being in the field anymore.
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At least we can all expect nice raises and bonuses this year for going above and beyond.
right?
guys?!?!?
HELLO?????
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At least we can all expect nice raises and bonuses this year for going above and beyond.
right?
guys?!?!?
HELLO?????
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