
Explore how SCADA systems control and acquire data from PLCs and field devices, connect via Ethernet and Modbus, and design screens to read and write information.
Link a micrologix 1400 Allen-Bradley PLC to the scala ignition software via ethernet, match PLC and PC IPs, and configure links and devices in ignition.
Master the ignition designer platform by logging in, creating a new project, and building SCADA screens with drag-and-drop components, window types, and a property editor to configure tags.
Create and configure OPC and memory tags to link PLC addresses with the scala screen, using Ignition server and item path like M1400 and B30/0, reading and writing data.
Design and test a momentary button in the scatter screen for scada hmi using mascara, linking tag b3:0/0, configuring on/off colors and text, and previewing behavior in run mode.
Pressing the one shot button latches bit B three colon zero zero on with a single pulse and keeps it on until the PLC turns it off.
Learn to label elements on the scatter screen, assign names like motor control recipes, and adjust font size, foreground color, and background color for clear labeling.
Create a numeric label and link it to memory or OPC tags to display real-time values from the PLC data register n7:0, enabling live production counts on the scada screen.
The multi state indicator maps PLC output states to display outputs, using linked OPC tags to show output zero to three and faults, with configurable states and colors.
Demonstrates configuring an LCD display in a SCADA project, including adjusting size and format, selecting colors, and creating tags, timers, and accumulators to visualize PLC data.
Explore reading a 0–5 v analog input via an Allen-Bradley card at address 1.0, and display it with a moving analog indicator, configuring ranges and alarms for real-time scaling.
Explore cylindrical tank level indicators and linear scales by using digital and ultrasonic sensors to read levels, scale analog inputs to percent, and visualize results with interlocked PLC logic.
Display and interpret meter and thermometer readings from a plc in a scada hmi, tagging data, and using a potentiometer to simulate 0–100 values while adjusting min and max.
Learn to design, program, and monitor a virtual PLC-driven box sorting plant with ladder logic, sensors, conveyors, and a SCADA screen.
Create and link PLC tags in a SCADA project by configuring OPC tags, output and sensor tags, and linking them to screen indicators for real-time conveyor and box sorting visualization.
Learn to monitor and control a paint production line with PLC batching, ladder logic, and SCADA visuals, using level sensors and actuated valves to mix RGB colors per a recipe.
Tag start, stop, reset, and batch indicators; monitor plant status with idle, filling, mixing, and final draining. Display current recipe using sequential output position and OPC tags.
Publish your SCADA project using windowed publish to show only the main screen for the operator, after logging in with admin and password.
Save, export, and import a SCADA project in Ignatian Scholar, showing how to save to the default directory, export to desktop, and import saved files.
Install Ignition SCADA from inductiveautomation.com/downloads, configure the OPC UA server, and connect two Siemens PLCs S7-1200 with IPs 192.168.1.106, 192.168.1.100, and 192.168.1.107.
Create an OPC UA server in Ignition SCADA, configure the endpoint with your IP, establish a new OPC connection to read and write tags, and add Siemens S7-1200 devices.
Learn how to to addressing for Siemens PLC in ignition SCADA. This way you can verify:
Verify the Siemens PLC and Ignition SCADA connection by configuring the gateway, setting the OPC server and OPC tag, and monitoring the PLC connection status in designer.
Design and implement Siemens PLC tags in Ignition SCADA using DB two, OPC tags, and proper boolean and integer addresses to read and write motor start/stop and speed.
Learn to create database tags for Siemens PLCs in Ignition SCADA using DB2, configuring boolean and integer tags, and enabling read and write with display and control options.
We all know SCADA stands for Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition, but most of us confuse that with HMI- Human Machine Interface. SCADA is merely software whereas HMI is hardware. The advantage of SCADA is we can use a computer, install the SCADA software, and can work it like an HMI as well.
This course is for those who are looking for basic and advanced knowledge of SCADA. This course has high-quality video tutorials in SCADA features and elements. You will also get information on "How to download FREE SCADA software" and link it to your PLC.
The SCADA software which is used in this course is Ignition which can be downloaded for free from the Ignition website and can be used for a trial period of 2 hours which can be reset and used again. The PLCs which are used to interface with SCADA are Siemens S7-1200 and Micrologix 1400. However, any PLC which supports Ethernet, MODBUS, OPC UA or PROFINET can be connected to Ignition SCADA to make SCADA screens.
In this course, you will learn not only how to make SCADA screens but also how to log the PLC data in the database to make data analytics.
The following are the key features of the course:
High-Quality Video Tutorials
Link to download SCADA software
Presentations to review the content
Technical support.
This course starts from the basic introduction and ends with PLC SCADA application projects. If you looking for a course to learn and apply the gained skills immediately, this course is for you! You will get a course completion certificate after completing the course.