
Learn to build a SCADA interface with Arduino, read sensor inputs, display signals on the SCADA screen, and send control commands back to the Arduino.
Explore SCADA, a real-time supervisory control and data acquisition system that monitors and controls industrial equipment, using MTU, RTUs, field devices, and open protocols such as enpi or mode bus.
Explore the SCADA system interface and human machine interface basics, including alarms and events, operator workspace, trends, history database, data logging, and reporting for effective process monitoring.
Learn to build a real-time SCADA system with Arduino and free SCADA software to monitor sensors, read data, and control outputs via a custom user interface.
Identify hardware and software requirements for the course, including a laptop, an Arduino board, USB cable, buttons, sensors, LEDs, motors, LCD displays, and scarra software.
Explore the Arduino board’s hardware, including the USB port, 7–12 V power input, built-in LED on pin 13, digital and analog pins, PWM-capable pins, and the ATmega328P microcontroller.
Discover Modbus RTU, a master–slave serial protocol using 16-bit registers and CRC for reliable data transfer between devices like PLCs and Arduinos over RS-485/RS-232 at 9600 baud.
Download and install the Arduino IDE from the official site, choose your operating system, and learn the basic workflow: sketch, setup, loop, verify, and upload.
Install a Modbus library in the Arduino IDE, include it, and implement slave, set, and get functions to exchange data with software over Modbus at addresses 13001 to 13005.
Install the Mod Bar library, create a Mabahith device, set up the slave protocol, define analog and digital input/output registers, assign device ID and baud rate 9600, and initialize pins.
Implement an Arduino loop that reads two analog sensors and digital inputs, converts 10-bit adc values to 0-5 v, and writes to a scada register bank.
Download and install the software studio used to design the SCADA interface, choosing the latest version. Create an Abbeyville account, sign in, and access the software support center to download.
Install SCADA software by downloading and running the setup, resolve a Windows features error by enabling Internet Information Services, and create a new project in the main window for testing.
Launch the SCADA software and start a new embedded professional project, selecting product type, tags, target platform, and screen resolution, then configure local-only security with user groups and strong passwords.
Design the first screen, configure a mode bus protocol communication driver for a scada interface with arduino, and add symbols, meters, indicators, and switches.
Explains how to create tags in the SCADA Arduino interface by specifying tag name, station number, data type (signed or unsigned), and address ranges for digital and analog I/O.
Build a practical Arduino-based SCADA interface by wiring digital and analog sensors, and controlling outputs. Upload and configure serial communication, monitor sensor values, and interact via a user interface.
Create your first scada project by configuring a delta plc controller and choosing a windows local interface. Configure modbus communication and the main driver sheet for inputs, outputs, and tags.
Verify your project to detect errors and optimize runtime compilation. Link the services by identifying your application and database file, then create screens with buttons and images for SCADA Arduino.
Create and configure your first scada interface for Delta plc by adding a screen, setting size and position, and adding pushbuttons and a pilot light with input/output tags.
Build a ladder diagram based PLC program controlled by a SCADA interface, using M0 as input and Y0 as output to drive a timed flash sequence with timer T1.
Explore practical plc basics using the delta dvb32 s, including input and output wiring, common terminals, and arduino-based scada interfacing.
Learn to interface a PLC with a computer using a SCADA system built in the software, monitor inputs and outputs, and resolve cable compatibility for laptop setups.
Welcome to this course.
We will explain SCADA hands-on by elaborating your own interfaces for distinguishable systems and control Your Arduino Based Device.
In this course, you are going to get familiar with SCADA by creating visual interfaces that you can utilize to cover the automated procedures, demonstrate operating parameters, and indeed acquire data from a system that's formerly operated and working.
We're clarifying one of the most accustomed solutions in the world of visualization. As such, we'll be working considerably with that technology.
We will also be working hands-on with SCADA, and by the end of this course, you'll be capable of making a completely running monitor, control, and data acquisition system employing Arduino.
So be ready to start designing and creating your very first SCADA interface effortlessly and effectively, with 24/7 support. I am certain that you'll enjoy this course content. See you inside.
What you will learn
Write Arduino code as the base for your interfaces.
Produce a completely functional graphical interface to cover Arduino.
Make a completely functional Arduino Code to read sensors and control outputs based on SCADA Interface.
Use different kinds of Graphical Elements for controlling different kinds of devices.
Understand the Working principle of communication between SCADA Systems and Arduino.
Produce SCADA interfaces using varied technologies allowing operators to interact with a living, streaming system.
Learn different methods for programming Arduino.
Who is this course for
Beginners interested in learning SCADA systems.
Hobbyists and electronics enthusiasts.
Engineering students and professionals looking to expand their skill set.
Anyone interested in Arduino and SCADA integration.
Requirements
Basic understanding of Arduino and electronics.
An Arduino board with necessary peripherals.
Basic programming knowledge is helpful but not required.
About the Instructor
Educational Engineering Team
Team of skilled Engineers Sharing Knowledge with the World
Educational Engineering Team is a Leading Team in the Microcontroller Industry, with over 13 Years of Experience in Teaching and Doing Practical Projects.
We strive to put all our hands-on experience in these courses. Instead of superficial knowledge, we go into the depth of the topic and give you the exact step-by-step blueprint on how to tame simple as well as complex topics in easy and digestible bite-sized videos.
This real-world knowledge enables you to grasp knowledge easily, and you can apply this learning immediately to your life and projects.
Educational Engineering Team has been in the Programming and Microcontroller business since 2007. We have been part of many projects. Over the course of these years, we have gained a good insight into students’ and educators’ needs. We are passionate about sharing all our collective knowledge with you. As of 2018, we have already taught over 250k-THOUSAND students and counting.
Currently, we have more than 100+ Courses on Udemy
Educator and Author of "Educational Engineering".
Ashraf is an educator, Mechatronics engineer, electronics and programming hobbyist, and Maker. He creates online video courses on the EduEng YouTube Channel (More Than 4 Million View, 20k+ Subscribers) and is the author of four Microcontroller books.
As a Chief Educational Engineer since 2007 at Educational Engineering Team, the company he founded, Ashraf’s mission is to explore new trends and technology and help educate the world and make it a better place.
Educational Engineering offers educational courses and Bootcamps, articles, lessons, and online support for electronics hobbyists, Programming hobbyists, Microcontroller hobbyists, STEM students, and STEM teachers.
That team also works as freelancer engineers, helping many students in their graduation projects, and providing guidance and consulting for many students over the years to help them kick-start their careers.
Ashraf’s core skill is explaining difficult concepts in a step-by-step, easy-to-understand manner using video and text. With over 11 years of tertiary teaching experience, Ashraf has developed a simple yet comprehensive and informative teaching style that students from all around the world appreciate.
His passion for Microcontrollers and Programming, particularly for the world of Arduino, PIC Microcontroller, and Raspberry Pi, has guided his personal development and his work through Educational Engineering.
Ashraf’s online courses have helped over 250,000 people from around the world to improve and make great careers in the industry.
Educational Engineering Team offers Courses on:
Circuit Design, Simulation, and PCB Fabrication
Arduino, PIC Microcontroller, and Raspberry Pi
Programming in C, Python, and other programming languages
PLC Industrial Programming and Automation
3D Design and Simulation
ESP and IoT World