Start programming PLC in 3 days - Siemens S7-1200 course
Requirements
- No programming experience needed
Description
Controlbyte is a company that offers a comprehensive programming course on Programmable Logic Controllers (PLC) using Ladder Diagram (LAD). The course is designed to equip participants with the knowledge and skills necessary to program PLCs using LAD, which is a graphical programming language commonly used in industrial automation applications.
The course is suitable for individuals with varying levels of experience in PLC programming, from beginners to experienced professionals looking to update their skills. It covers the fundamental concepts of PLC programming, including the basic elements of LAD programming, ladder logic, and the use of input and output modules.
Participants will also learn how to program PLCs for various applications such as process control, machine control, and industrial automation. The course covers topics such as logic gates, timers, counters, and mathematical operations, and includes practical exercises and examples to reinforce learning.
The course is delivered by experienced instructors with practical experience in PLC programming, and it includes hands-on exercises using real-world equipment to simulate actual industrial automation scenarios. Participants will have the opportunity to develop and test their own programs using industry-standard PLCs and software tools.
Upon completion of the course, participants will have a solid understanding of PLC programming using LAD and will be able to apply their skills to a wide range of industrial automation applications. Overall, Controlbyte's programming course on PLC in LAD is an excellent investment for anyone looking to enhance their skills in PLC programming using LAD.
Who this course is for:
- Automation Engineers, Technicians, Electricians, Students
Instructor
Education: MSc. Automation and Robotics
Experience: 10 years
PLC projects completed: 80+
Students taught: 850+ in the past 3 years.
He gained his first experience working in the maintenance department, and later was employed in a design office. Currently, he is involved in designing and programming control systems for machines and robotic workstations used in the automotive and wood processing industries. He specializes in selecting and commissioning electric, pneumatic, and hydraulic drives.