Productivity 2000 Series PLC Modbus TCP Ethernet

[@ACCautomation]

Detailed information can be found on our website. The post for this video is located here: accautomation.ca/productivity-2000-series-plc-modbus-tcp-ethernet/ The Productivity 2000 Series PLC is located here: accautomation.ca/series/productivity-2000-series-plc-p2000/ There are several reasons why we are using the Productivity 2000 Series Controller. Here are just a few. - CPU with 5 communication ports - 50MB user memory - Can handle very complex applications easily. - Limitless PID - Autotuning - Individual or Cascade Mode - etc - OLED message display on the CPU module - Plenty of discrete and analog I/O modules - Status displays on all discrete I/O modules - I/O Modules have QR codes. This can be scanned to have the module's latest specifications/wiring diagrams. - OLED data display on analog modules - P2-RS remote I/O expansion module, or use the Productivity1000 P1-RX remote expansion module to add even lower-cost remote I/O to your system - FREE full-featured Productivity Suite software - Programming with several ports - USB, Ethernet, Serial - Hardware auto-discovery - Hot-swappable I/O - Remove cards with power on the system - Choose from three wiring options - Slim DIN rail density form factor: - hardware - power supply, CPU, and seven modules in only 10-1/2 inches - All project files (program, tag name database, and all the program documentation) in the CPU - Run-time editing and debug mode on CPU - Easy data logging with micro SD on CPU - Secure Web server to access data files and system tags - Easy drive and motion controller integration - Coordinate motion control with PS-AMC allows control of up to 16 axes and synchronization of up to 4 axes - Two-Year Warranty The Productivity 2000 series of programmable logic controllers currently has all of these features built into the P2-550 CPU. This CPU (Central Processing Unit) is also known as PAC (Programmable Automation Controller) because of its communication capabilities. ACC Automation www.accautomation.ca

[@etiennemarcoux3498]

Thank you. You saved me a headache with the poll offset.

[@ACCautomation]

Glad I could help! Garry

[@petercollins797]

Hey not sure if you noticed but your verbal description of the relationship between a Client/Server (Server/Client) is backwards but the screen is correct.

[@ACCautomation]

Hi Peter, Thanks for pointing that out. I see that I did say that backward in the video. Client (Master) - Server (Slave) Garry