Showing posts with label Hardware. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hardware. Show all posts

PLC Fundamentals (Level I)

plc-programming-from-scratch

This course will give a person with no prior experience the basic tools necessary to create a PLC program from scratch

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Description
This course (which almost ALWAYS costs less on PLC Dojo) is designed to equip the novice with no prior PLC programming experience with the basic tools necessary to create a complete PLC program using ladder logic common to most current platforms. 

Using the Rockwell software RSLogix 500 and FactoryTalk View Studio, we will be covering such topics as general controls, digital and analog IO, ladder logic programming, alarm / notification handling, HMI, emulation, best practices and more. 

In the end, we will go through an entire, working PLC program and HMI line by line to solidify comprehension of the learning objectives.

What's covered in each of the five PLC courses I teach here and on my own PLC Dojo site?



This course, (PLC Fundamentals) teaches you how to program with the focus on ladder logic, which is the most popular PLC programming language.  The goal is to teach you everything you need to know to make a PLC do what you want it to do.  You are also given all the software necessary to both CREATE and RUN your own programs live - right on your own computer. For some people, that's all they really need.



But for the people who want to really master PLC programming, they have the option of continuing into the advanced material with me.



Applied Logic (Level 2) forces you to take what you've learned and solve problem after progressively harder problem unassisted.  You get a spec and are told simply: "Make it work, and don't progress until you have."  After, you get to watch me solve each one as well.  By the end, you don't just know how to program - you are a PROGRAMMER.

Process Visualization (Level 3) gives you both knowledge and experience in FIVE different HMI / SCADA development environments.  By the end, you've created several COMPLETE visualization (screen) projects that you can actually run on your own computer (and SHOW PEOPLE in an interview) with no additional hardware.

IEC Paradigms (Level 4) is only for the heavyweights.  This course teaches you how to program using all five IEC programming languages (plus one more) in multiple environments.  There are projects as well, so by the end, you have seen it all and DONE it all as well.  There won't be anything anybody can show you that you won't already be familiar with.

TIA Portal Master Project (Level 5) is the culmination of everything. In that course, you'll program an entire power plant using all five PLC programming languages (in PARALLEL!) with a full HMI. It's a massive and complex project that really showcases your talents in an interview!

Who this course is for:
  • This course is written for anybody who wants to become functional with ladder logic as quickly as possible.

Learn SCADA from Scratch - Design, Program and Interface

Learn SCADA from Scratch - Design, Program and Interface

Learn and practice SCADA in open source software


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.

Who this course is for:
  • Engineering Students
  • Working Engineers
  • Industrialist

Embedded Systems Programming on ARM Cortex-M3/M4 Processor

Embedded Systems Programming on ARM Cortex-M3/M4 Processor

 Embedded Systems Programming on ARM Cortex-M3/M4 Processor - 
With hands on coding using C Programming and assembly on ARM Cortex M Processor based Microcontroller


Preview This Course - GET COUPON CODE


Latest Update:


Bare metal embedded , writing linker script and startup file from scratch.


processor fault analysis and handling, stacks, AAPCS explanation.


Implementation of simple task scheduler using pendsv and systick


GCC inline assembly and naked functions




More than 10000+ students have already taken this course with More than 900+ happy reviews.


Have you ever tried to learn about the ARM Cortex M3/M4 Processor by reading a book or technical manuals and found stuck? Have you ended up seeing bits and pieces all over the map but could not able to tie it all together to have a big picture?


This course is for Embedded Engineers/Students like you who want to learn and Program ARM Cortex M3/M4 based controllers by digging deep into its internals and programming aspects.


Don't worry if you are new to the ARM-based controller. In this course, you'll see everything you needed to quickly get started with Programming Cortex M3/M4 based controller. The lab session covers various programming assignments which helps you to remember the concepts better.




Hardware:


1. You need ARM Cortex M4 based STM32F407 DISCOVERY board from ST if you want to try out code on the target.


3. You can also be able to follow this course if you have any other boards from ST such as Nucleo or evaluation.




Software:


1. In this course, Eclipse-based STM32CubeIDE is used as the  IDE ( supports Windows/Linux/Mac) (FREE)




Save time and have fun!


Watching lectures, Programming assignments and lots of animations will save hours of your self-study time and will give you the confidence to look at embedded processors from a different perspective. So, learn something new this year and boost your momentum at work.




My promise!


I am confident that this course will save you many, many hours of studying/experimenting/googling time to learn about this processor. I will personally answer your questions about this material, either privately or in a group discussion. If you are in any way not satisfied, for any reason, you can get a full refund from Udemy within 30 days. No questions asked. But I am confident you won't need to. I stand behind this course 100% and am committed to helping you.




Learning order of FastBit Embedded Brain Academy Courses,


If you are a beginner in the field of embedded systems, then you can take our courses in the below-mentioned order.

This is just a recommendation from the instructor for beginners.


1) Microcontroller Embedded C Programming: absolute beginners(Embedded C)


2) Embedded Systems Programming on ARM Cortex-M3/M4 Processor(ARM Cortex M4 Processor specific)


3) Mastering Microcontroller with Embedded Driver Development(MCU1)


4) Mastering Microcontroller: TIMERS, PWM, CAN, RTC,LOW POWER(MCU2)


5) Mastering Microcontroller: STM32-LTDC, LCD-TFT, LVGL(MCU3)


6) Embedded System Design using UML State Machines(State machine)


7) Mastering RTOS: Hands-on FreeRTOS and STM32Fx with Debugging(RTOS)


8) ARM Cortex M Microcontroller DMA Programming Demystified(DMA)


9) STM32Fx Microcontroller Custom Bootloader Development(Bootloader)


10) Embedded Linux Step by Step using Beaglebone Black(Linux)


11) Linux device driver programming using Beaglebone Black(LDD1)


Who this course is for:

  • Professionals interested in exploring Embedded systems
  • Hobbyists and students who want to start their career in Embedded world
  • If you think about 'embedded' then think about taking this course. you will not be disappointed


Linux Device Driver Programming Using Beaglebone Black(LDD1)

Linux Device Driver Programming Using Beaglebone Black(LDD1)

 Linux Device Driver Programming Using Beaglebone Black(LDD1) - Foundation course on practical Linux device driver programming


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==> This should be your very first course to dive into the exciting world of "Linux device drivers" <==


In this course you will learn ,


Fundamentals Linux kernel module and syntax


Character device driver theory and code implementation


Platform bus, Platform device, and platform driver concepts


Platform driver implementation


Device tree from scratch


Accessing device tree nodes from drivers


Device instantiation through device tree nodes


Device tree properties and node syntax


Device tree overlays


Overlays testing via u-boot


Kernel synchronization services (Mutex, Spinlocks)


Linux device model and sysfs


Linux GPIO subsystem


Linux pinctrl subsystem




Hardware Requirements:


1) For some exercises involving testing of GPIOs, pinctrl, device tree nodes, overlays, you need a board.


In this course, Beaglebone Black board is being used.


2) Mini USB cable to power BBB


3) USB to UART cable for serial connection with BBB


4) Micro SD card 8/16 GB


5) SD card reader


6) 16x2 LCD and 10K potentiometer


7) Jumper wires


8)Bread board




OS Requirements:


32/64 bit Ubuntu 18.04+ LTS




Learning order of FastBit Embedded Brain Academy Courses,


If you are a beginner in the field of embedded systems, then you can take our courses in the below-mentioned order.

This is just a recommendation from the instructor for beginners.


1) Microcontroller Embedded C Programming: absolute beginners(Embedded C)


2) Embedded Systems Programming on ARM Cortex-M3/M4 Processor(ARM Cortex M4 Processor specific)


3) Mastering Microcontroller with Embedded Driver Development(MCU1)


4) Mastering Microcontroller: TIMERS, PWM, CAN, RTC,LOW POWER(MCU2)


5) Mastering Microcontroller: STM32-LTDC, LCD-TFT, LVGL(MCU3)


6) Embedded System Design using UML State Machines(State machine)


7) Mastering RTOS: Hands-on FreeRTOS and STM32Fx with Debugging(RTOS)


8) ARM Cortex M Microcontroller DMA Programming Demystified(DMA)


9) STM32Fx Microcontroller Custom Bootloader Development(Bootloader)


10) Embedded Linux Step by Step using Beaglebone Black(Linux)


11) Linux device driver programming using Beaglebone Black(LDD1)


Who this course is for:

Students/Hobbyists/Professionals interested in exploring Linux device driver programming


Introduction to MicroPython using the Pyboard

introduction-to-micropython-using-the-pyboard
Udemy Online Courses - Introduction to MicroPython using the Pyboard, Get introduced to MicroPython and the Pyboard.
  • Created by Venkatesh Varadachari, Lakshana Ramalingam
  •  English
  • 4 hours on-demand video
  • 13 downloadable resources
  • Full lifetime access
  • Access on mobile and TV
  • Assignments
  • Certificate of Completion

What you'll learn
  • This course will teach you the programming language MicroPython, it's essential features and the platform or the microcontroller on which it will run, called the Pyboard.
  • By the end of this course, you will be able to build non-trivial projects using the Pyboard, by programming it using MicroPython.
  • You will also develop enough confidence to program MicroPython compatible boards other than the Pyboard using MicroPython.

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Tech Explorations™ Raspberry Pi Full Stack Raspbian

raspberry-pi-full-stack-raspbian
Tech Explorations™ Raspberry Pi Full Stack Raspbian, A whirlwind tour of full-stack web application development on the Raspberry Pi
  • Created by Dr. Peter Dalmaris
  •  English
  •  English [Auto-generated], Polish [Auto-generated], 1 more
  • 9.5 hours on-demand video
  • 1 article
  • Full lifetime access
  • Access on mobile and TV
  • Certificate of Completion
What you'll learn
  • Setup the minimal Raspbian Lite operating system to the RPi.
  • Learn how to work in headless mode
  • Learn to install and use the a Python virtual environment.
  • Install and use Flask, a Python-based web micro-framework
  • Install and use uWSGI as the application server for Flask
  • Install and use Nginx light-weight web server
  • Setup systemd to automatically start your application
  • Use the RPi GPIOs as digital input and outputs
  • Use a DHT22 humidity and temperature sensor
  • Install and use the SQLite database
  • Use the Google Chart API to create visual representations of the sensor data
  • Use JQuery to add interactivity to web pages
  • Use Plotly for graphical analysis of sensor data
  • Assign a static IP address to your Raspberry Pi
  • Expose your application to the Internet, and access it from anywhere
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Build Your Own RealTime OS (RTOS) From Ground Up™ on ARM

What you'll learn Build a Real-Time Operating System from Scratch Build Round-Robin Schedulers Build Cooperative Schedulers Build Periodic Schedulers Build First Come First Served Scheduler Build Rate Monotonic Schedulers Build a board support package from scratch Calculate the CPU Utilization of an RTOS Write Bare-Metal Embedded-C Code Write Assembly code Understand the OS Support Features of the Cortex-M Architecture Understand the Internals of an RTOS Kernel Be Implement to implement and explain popular scheduling algorithms Be able to explain the Cortex-M Architecture Be able to give a lecture on Real-Time Operating Systems
Build Your Own RealTime OS (RTOS) From Ground Up™ on ARM, Build Your Own RealTime Operating Systems from first principles . Practice on STM32 and TIVA C boards

  • Created by Israel Gbati
  •  English
  •  English [Auto-generated]
  • 11.5 hours on-demand video
  • 2 articles
  • 20 downloadable resources
  • Full lifetime access
  • Access on mobile and TV
  • Certificate of Completion

Preview This Course - GET COUPON CODE

What you'll learn

  • Build a Real-Time Operating System from Scratch
  • Build Round-Robin Schedulers
  • Build Cooperative Schedulers
  • Build Periodic Schedulers
  • Build First Come First Served Scheduler
  • Build Rate Monotonic Schedulers
  • Build a board support package from scratch
  • Calculate the CPU Utilization of an RTOS
  • Write Bare-Metal Embedded-C Code
  • Write Assembly code
  • Understand the OS Support Features of the Cortex-M Architecture
  • Understand the Internals of an RTOS Kernel
  • Be Implement to implement and explain popular scheduling algorithms
  • Be able to explain the Cortex-M Architecture
  • Be able to give a lecture on Real-Time Operating Systems

Description
This course teaches you how to build a Real-Time Operating Systems through intensive practice and theory. It starts by getting you excited through an introduction to the internals of a Real-Time Kernel on ARM Processors, which you shall implement yourself in code.Then we move on to learn all there  is about Real-Time Operating Systems, their various parts, how they work and then we finally build our own Real-Time Operating System exploring different scheduling algorithms and Inter-Thread communication tools. 

At the end of this course you should be able to build your own Real-Time Operating System from scratch, give your own lecture on Real-Time Operating Systems, be able to build a Round-Robin Scheduler, be able to build a Periodic Scheduler, be able to calculate the CPU utilization of your RTOS, be able to build an OS Kernel etc. Please see the course curriculum section to find out all the amazing content awaiting you. 

Who is the target audience?

  • Embedded Systems Engineers
  • Engineers in general
  • Embedded System students
  • Computer Engineering students
  • Hobbyists

Microcontrollers and the C Programming Language (MSP430)

mcu_msp430
Microcontrollers and the C Programming Language (MSP430), Create C programs for a microcontroller using inputs/outputs, timers, analog-to-digital converters, comm ports, and LCD. Created by Mark M. Budnik

Includes

  • 1.5 hours on-demand video
  • 2 Articles
  • Full lifetime access
  • Access on mobile and TV
  • Certificate of Completion


Description
The course is laboratory based. Almost every lecture and section of the course leads directly to a hands-on laboratory assignment. The more practice you get using the “real world" Texas Instruments MSP430 hardware and software the more proficient you will be.

The course does not waste your time. From the very beginning, we jump right in to your first laboratory assignment – Let's Get Started.

The course is modular in nature. Are you new to the world of microcontrollers? Great! Start at the beginning, and we'll teach you everything you need to know. Do you have some background in microcontrollers but want to learn more? Fantastic! You can pick and choose the modules that you need.

The course is packed with information. From the beginnings of the C programming language to advanced microcontroller peripherals, the course teaches you all of the building blocks you would need to build your own electronic systems.

We use lots and lots of examples. We take you step-by-step through the lessons – each time providing sample code and documentation to make sure you are supported through the course.

We are here to help. We are educators with a singular focus of providing a meaningful experience for our students. And, while we cannot do the work for you, we are willing to work WITH you help you succeed.

Who is the target audience?

  • This course is meant for individuals who are not familiar with microcontrollers, the MSP430, and/or the C programming language.
  • For more experienced individuals, the course will also expedite the learning curve for the Texas Instruments MSP430 and Code Composer Studio integrated development environment.

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Build a Scalable Big Data IOT Web Application From Scratch

build-a-scalable-big-data-iot-web-application-from-scratch
Build a Scalable Big Data IOT Web Application From Scratch
Build an Integrated IOT Hardware Solution with RESTful LAMP/WAMP Web Service Horizontally Scaleable for Big Data

Created by Jeff Katchinska
1 hour on-demand video
Full lifetime access
Access on mobile and TV
Certificate of Completion

Description
*Note: Course is under construction. I will be adding videos as I go. If you would, please wait to rate the course. I have a lot of videos to add as I go along, so make sure to check back often.

Learn how to develop an IOT  website/application from the ground up using HTML, CSS, JavaScript, AJAX, and PHP to develop beautiful responsive web pages on a  LAMP/WAMP server. (LAMP: Linux Operating System, Apache Web Server, MySQL database, PHP), (WAMP same as LAMP but with Windows Operating System)

Learn how to use WIFI Modules and basic Electronics to connect your sensors and other electronic hardware to IOT web applications.

Learn how to utilize a web hosting package to serve your IOT web application on the Cloud.

Learn how to take your application to the next level by integrating you RESTful web Application to the HADOOP ecosystem for Big Data or Amazon Web Services. Microsoft Azure will be lightly covered.

A perfect mix of theory and practical application will help you not to only reproduce the projects in this course but also give you the foundation to go out and make your own applications.

Who is the target audience?

  • Beginner to Intermediate level electronic or computer science DIY/enthusiasts
  • High School/College Students who want to start the journey towards electronics, software programming, and web page development
  • Novice to 5 year experience engineers or web developers that want to develop IOT products
  • Entrepreneurs that want to make their own IOT system or have the knowledge to hire the right people to build IOT systems

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Starting with Altium Designer

Starting with Altium Designer, Learn by designing a simple board. Step-by-Step tutorial.
Created by Robert Feranec

What Will I Learn?

During this course you will design a simple board. After you finish this course, you will be able to continue to explore Altium Designer by yourself or you can continue to learn through more advanced Altium Designer courses.

starting-with-altium-designer
Description

Altium Designer is one of the most popular and frequently used CAD software for schematic design and PCB Layout. If you are planning to become a professional hardware design engineer, if you are moving to Altium Designer from different software or if you have never designed any board before and you would like to learn it, this course will help you.

Go through complete design process of a simple board and learn

- Draw schematic
- Create schematic symbol and footprint libraries
- Route your PCB and do layout
- Generate the essential documents needed to manufacture your PCB

Goal of this course

The main goal of this course is to go through a complete board design process (Schematic + Libraries + PCB + Documentation), and this way to show, demonstrate and practice all the essential Altium Designer features which are also used to create more complex and advanced boards.

Content and Overview

You will start with creating schematic symbols. After all symbols are finished, you will learn how to draw schematic, modify it, how to update your schematic symbol library and how to create footprints. You will learn how to transfer your schematic into PCB, how to do layout and by the end of the course you will generate all the essential manufacturing documents.

In this course you will learn how to:

- Draw schematic, update schematic and annotate schematic
- Create components, draw schematic symbols and footprints
- Place components into your PCB
- Route simple PCB
- Create 3D model of your board
- Create board variants with different components fitted / not fitted
- Create Bill of Material (BOM)
- Create assembly drawings showing position of components on the board
- Generate Gerbers, Pick and Place, Drill file and other files needed for manufacturing

Who is the target audience?

  • College / University students: In this course you will learn all the essential features of Altium Designer and you will be able to continue using this software by yourself.
  • Junior / Senior hardware design engineers who are new in Altium: This course will help you to speed up learning process. You will go through the complete design process of a board and after this course you will know all the most important features which you need to start using the software.
  • Beginners, Hobbyists: This is a step-by-step course. You can simply follow the videos even if you have never designed any boards before. Once you finish this course, you will be able to design your own simple boards.
  • Everyone moving from previous Altium Designer versions: This course helps you to find the old features located in new places and explains how some new changes in the Altium work.

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PLC Programming From Scratch (PLC I)

plc-programming-from-scratch
PLC Programming From Scratch (PLC I), This course will give a person with no prior experience the basic tools necessary to create a PLC program from scratch.
Created by Paul Lynn

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What Will I Learn?
  • By the end of this course, you will be able to create a PLC program from scratch.
  • The primary and overall objective of this course is to give a novice an understanding of PLC programming, ladder logic, and the inner workings of a standard HMI (Human-Machine Interface).
  • Students will learn the difference between digital and analog signals and how to bring them into a PLC, process them, and send them back out.
  • Students will be familiarized enough with a sufficient variety of ladder logic instructions to create a complete PLC program from scratch.
  • Students will explore basic, standard controls techniques for things like HOA control, level control, pump control, and (on at least an introductory level) PID control loops.
  • Students will develop an understanding of alarm and notification programming, and the relevant considerations to safety and operator usability.
  • Students will be introduced to HMI development and given a general understanding of how an HMI program works.

Description

This course is designed to equip the novice with no prior PLC programming experience with the basic tools necessary to create a complete PLC program using ladder logic common to most current platforms.

Using the Rockwell software RSLogix 500 and FactoryTalk View Studio, we will be covering such topics as general controls, digital and analog IO, ladder logic programming, alarm / notification handling, HMI, emulation, best practices and more.

In the end, we will go through an entire, working PLC program and HMI line by line to solidify comprehension of the learning objectives.

Why Are There Four PLC Courses?

PLC I teaches you how to program with the focus on ladder logic, which is the most popular PLC programming language.  The goal is to teach you everything you need to know to make a PLC do what you want it to do.  You are also given all the software necessary to both CREATE and RUN your own programs live - right on your own computer.

PLC II forces you to take what you've learned and solve problem after progressively harder problem unassisted.  You get a spec and are told simply: "Make it work, and don't progress until you have."  After, you get to watch me solve each one as well.  By the end, you don't just know how to program - you are a PROGRAMMER.

PLC III gives you both knowledge and experience in FIVE different HMI / SCADA development environments.  By the end, you've created several COMPLETE visualization (screen) projects that you can actually run on your own computer (and SHOW PEOPLE in an interview) with no additional hardware.

PLC IV is only for the heavyweights.  This course teaches you how to program using all five IEC programming languages (plus one more) in multiple environments.  There are projects as well, so by the end, you have seen it all and DONE it all as well.  There won't be anything anybody can show you that you won't already be familiar with.

Learn RAID configuration using Linux

Coupon Details

Learn RAID configuration using Linux, Storage

Created by Javed Akbar

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learn-raid-configuration-using-linux

What Will I Learn?
  • They will learn how to store data in RAID

Requirements
  • Basic knowledge of Linux CLI

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JavaScript Robotics: Working with Cylon JS

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JavaScript Robotics: Working with Cylon JS, Interacting with the Arduino using the JavaScript framework, Cylon JS.

Created by Tony Thorsen

javascript-robotics-working-with-cylon

Description

This course is intended for anyone who would love to get introduced to controlling electronic components with JavaScript for IoT, robotics or even home automation projects.

This course will give an introduction on how to control components connected to an Arduino with a JavaScript framework called Cylon JS.

I will start off by taking you through an overview as to why I picked JavaScript as the language of choice, as well as some of the tools you will see throughout the course.

I will then guide you through the basics of the Arduino microcontroller and how you can get set up to develop with it using JavaScript.

The Cylon JS framework will then be introduced, and sample circuits will be constructed to demonstrate how to interact with them using Cylon.

All of the code from the demos I show, slideshows, circuit diagrams, and necessary links will be added as resources that can be accessed and/or downloaded at any point.

The development is done on a Windows platform, though only minimal code demonstrated is Windows-specific. I will point out where you might need to veer off if you're using a different OS.

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Construction of hatchery project on pic microcontroller

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Construction of hatchery project on pic microcontroller, A small egg incubator

Created by Bilal Zeyada

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construction-of-hatchery-project-on-pic-microcontroller

What Will I Learn?
  • Manufacture of small egg hatch

Requirements
  • A brief overview of the work of microcontroller
Description

I explained how to program a small chicken egg incubator to depend on the temperature and humidity so that if the temperature rises, the system operates a fan that moisturizes and reduces the temperature and return to the right temperature and also programmed the hygrometer so that the moisture meter works on the ground, Water ratio The system withdraws the amount of water suitable for the skimmer to raise the humidity to the appropriate humidity

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Strategy game like World Games

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