E-learning Courses

Self-paced, Online Industrial Automation and Control Training

E-learning Courses

Self-paced, Online Industrial Automation and Control Training

E-learning courses are self-paced and self-directed so you can learn when and where it is convenient for you. Our e-learning incorporates a variety of fundamental and product specific topics to help you build expertise on automation and control systems. Each learning module contain activities, software simulations, and demonstration videos to help reinforce learning concepts.

The modules can be taken on any tablet or PC using Chrome, Safari, IE, Edge, or Firefox, and all content is narrated, and has a viewable transcript. All e-learning courses are currently only available in English, French, Spanish and Portuguese.

How to Buy

To purchase e-learning, either visit our online portal or contact your local sales office or distributor.

How to Access

Purchased e-learning courses can be accessed through the Rockwell Automation My Training portal.

How to Get Support

If you need help or have a question about an e-learning course, please contact trainingservices@ra.rockwell.com

Design Software Courses

Overview

This course (CCP146-EL) teaches you how to perform basic Logix 5000™ and Studio 5000 Logix Designer® tasks, such as:

Creating and configuring a project
Communicating with a controller

The course will assist you in developing and building a solid foundation with a fundamental knowledge of Logix 5000 systems. You will be introduced to basic Logix 5000 concepts and terminology.

Prerequisites

To successfully complete this course, you must be able to perform basic Microsoft Windows tasks.

Who Should Attend

Individuals who have little or no working experience with Logix 5000 systems or other programmable controllers should attend this course.

Objectives

Understanding Control Systems
Locating and Identifying Logix 5000 System Components
Locating and Configuring Studio 5000 Logix Designer Application Components
Creating and Modifying a Studio 5000 Logix Designer Project
Identifying and Connecting to Industrial Networks in a Logix 5000 System
Downloading, Uploading, and Going Online to a Logix 5000 Controller
Identifying I/O Tags and Devices in a Logix 5000 System
Configuring Modules in a Studio 5000 Logix Designer Project
Creating Tags and Monitoring Data in a Studio 5000 Logix Designer Project
Drafting Basic Ladder Logic for a Studio 5000 Logix Designer Routine

Overview

This course (CCP151-EL) provides you with the resources to program basic ladder logic instructions for Logix 5000™ controllers. You will have an opportunity to use the Studio 5000 Logix Designer® application to perform basic software tasks to meet the requirements of a given functional specification. In addition, you will set up a sequencer to run equipment through a predefined procedure and separate production procedure from equipment control.

Prerequisites

To successfully complete this course, completion of the Studio 5000 Logix Designer Level 1: Logix 5000 System Fundamentals course (Course No. CCP146) or equivalent experience is required

Who Should Attend

This course is for programmers who have little or no working experience with controllers, are responsible for programming Logix 5000 controllers using the Logix Designer application, and need to learn how to draft ladder logic for any application.

Objectives

Programming Comparison Instructions in a Studio 5000 Logix Designer Project
Programming Move Instructions in a Studio 5000 Logix Designer Project
Documenting and Searching Ladder Logic Using the Studio 5000 Logix Designer Application
Copying and Filling an Array in a Studio 5000 Logix Designer Project
Starting a Ladder Diagram for a Studio 5000 Logix Designer Project
Handling Expressions in a Studio 5000 Logix Designer Project
Programming a Procedure in a Studio 5000 Logix Designer Project
Separating the Procedure from Equipment Control in a Studio 5000 Logix Designer Project

Overview

This course (CCP153-EL) is designed to teach you how to troubleshoot a previously operational ControlLogix® system and restore to normal operation. The course introduces new tasks such as connecting to a network, interpreting project execution, editing ladder logic online, and more.

You will be presented with a systematic strategy for diagnosing and troubleshooting a variety of common system errors:

Controller, I/O, and other hardware problems
Noise-related problems
Software configuration problems

Prerequisites

To successfully complete this course, completion of the Studio 5000 Logix Designer Level 1: Logix 5000™ System Fundamentals course (Course No. CCP146) or equivalent experience is required.

Who Should Attend

Individuals who need to maintain and troubleshoot a ControlLogix or other Logix 5000 system should attend this course.

Objectives

Connecting a Computer to a Network
Interpreting Project Organization and Execution
Locating and Editing Tag Values
Interpreting Frequently Used Instructions
Interpreting Arrays
Interpreting Tags of User-Defined Data Types
Searching for Project Components
Forcing I/O and Toggling Bits
Troubleshooting Digital I/O Module Problems
Troubleshooting Analog I/O Module Problems
Troubleshooting Remote I/O Problems
Updating Logix5000 Firmware
Troubleshooting Controller Problems
Troubleshooting Power Supply Problems
Analyzing and Troubleshooting a System Using a Trend Chart
Editing Ladder Logic Online
Managing Project Files
Documenting and Printing Project Components
Troubleshooting Noise-Related Problems

Overview

This course (CCCL21-EL) is a skill-building course that provides you with a more detailed understanding of Studio 5000 Logix Designer® ladder logic instructions and terminology. This course also provides you with the resources required to interpret ladder logic instructions for any Logix 5000™ controller. You will have an opportunity to use the Logix Designer application to perform basic software tasks to meet the requirements of a given functional specification. In addition to using ladder logic, you will be introduced to ladder logic techniques, established standards, and common rules for interpreting ladder logic.

Prerequisites

To successfully complete this course, the following prerequisites are required:

Completion of Studio 5000 LogixDesigner Level 1: ControlLogix System Fundamentals (Course No. CCP146) or equivalent experience
Completion of Studio 5000 Logix Designer Level 2: ControlLogix Maintenance and Troubleshooting (Course No. CCP153)

Who Should Attend

Maintainers who need to interpret ladder logic using the Logix Designer application should attend this course.

Objectives

Interpreting Program Control Instructions in a Studio 5000 Logix Designer Project
Interpreting Timer and Counter Instructions in a Studio 5000 Logix Designer Project
Interpreting Math Instructions in a Studio 5000 Logix Designer Project
Interpreting Comparison Instructions in a Studio 5000 Logix Designer Project
Interpreting Move Instructions in a Studio 5000 Logix Designer Project
Interpreting Copy and File Fill Instructions in a Studio 5000 Logix Designer Project

Overview

This course (CCP143-EL) provides additional knowledge of common controller terms and operation. You can gain a deeper understanding of project development tasks that are common to all Logix5000 controllers. Such tasks include organizing tasks and routines, organizing controller data, configuring modules, and sharing data. You will also use producer/consumer technology for multicasting to input and output devices, sharing data between controllers, and controlling remote I/O.

This course covers tasks common to the following hardware, which all use the Logix5000 control engine:

ControlLogix® controllers
CompactLogix™ controllers
SoftLogix™ controllers

Prerequisites

To successfully complete this course, the following prerequisites are required:

Completion of Studio 5000 Logix Designer Level 1: Logix 5000 System Fundamentals (Course No. CCP146) or equivalent experience
Completion of Studio 5000 Logix Designer Level 2: Basic Ladder Logic Programming (Course No. CCP151)

Who Should Attend

This course is intended for individuals who need to develop Studio 5000 Logix Designer® projects for any Logix 5000 controller.

Objectives

Configuring Logix 5000 System I/O Modules
Configuring Logix 5000 System Communications over an EtherNet/IP Network
Organizing Arrays in a Studio 5000 Logix Designer Project
Creating a User‐Defined Data Type in a Studio 5000 Logix Designer Project
Configuring Additional Tag Functionality in a Studio 5000 Logix Designer Project
Developing an Add-On Instruction in a Ladder Diagram
Managing Studio 5000 Logix Designer Project Files and Components
Studio 5000 Logix Designer Ladder Logic Tips and Tricks
Retrieving and Setting Controller Status Values with GSV and SSV Instructions
Configuring a Logix 5000 Controller to Produce and Consume Data
Configuring a Logix 5000 Message
Allocating Connections and Updating Firmware in a Logix 5000 System
Identifying and Correcting Faults in a Logix 5000 System

Overview

This course (CCP152-EL) is a skill-building programming course that provides you with an understanding of Studio 5000 Logix Designer® function block diagrams and terminology. You will learn how to perform parameter modifications to individual function block instructions, as well as create and develop function block diagram programs and routines. You will also gain experience with a variety of function block instructions, including PIDE and add-on instructions.

Prerequisites

To successfully complete this course, the following prerequisites are required:

Completion of the Studio 5000 Logix Designer Level 3: Project Development course (Course No. CCP143)
Understanding of basic measurement and control theory, including basic loop control

Who Should Attend

Individuals who are responsible for developing, debugging, and programming Logix 5000 controllers using the Studio 5000 Logix Designer application with function block diagrams should attend this course.

Objectives

Creating a Function Block Diagram
Programming Logical Function Block Instructions
Programming Timer and Counter Function Block Instructions
Programming Analog Function Block Instructions
Programming Device Driver Function Block Instructions
Selecting Timing Modes in a Function Block Instruction
Programming a Totalizer Function Block Instruction
Programming and Monitoring an RMPS (Ramp/Soak) Function Block Instruction
Controlling Program Flow Using Function Block Instructions
Programming a PID Loop Using Function Block Diagram
Tuning a PID Loop Using Active X Controls
Developing an Add-On Instruction in Function Block Diagram

Overview

This course (CCP154-EL) provides the skills and knowledge to program using the structured text and sequential function chart programming languages in Studio 5000 Logix Designer®. You will learn how to select instructions, expressions and constructs and then enter these elements and more into a routine. You will have an opportunity to translate a functional specification into a sequential function chart. Also, you will learn how to test sequential function chart logic using forces and step throughs.

Prerequisites

To successfully complete this course, the following prerequisites are required:

Completion of the Studio 5000 Logix Designer Level 3: Project Development course (Course No. CCP143)
Experience with basic Logix Designer projects (navigating the software, creating tags, creating routines, etc.)

Who Should Attend

Individuals who are responsible for programming structured text and sequential function chart routines in Studio 5000 Logix Designer® projects for any Logix 5000™ controller should attend this course.

Objectives

Programming Assignments, Expressions and Instructions in Structured Text within a Logix Designer Project
Programming Constructs and Comments in Structured Text within a Logix Designer Project
Designing a Sequential Function Chart
Programming a Sequential Function Chart in a Logix Designer Project
Testing a Sequential Function Chart in a Logix Designer Project
Storing and Resetting Sequential Function Chart Data in a Logix Designer Project
Resetting and Pausing a Sequential Function Chart in a Logix Designer Project

Overview

This course (CMP100-EL) provides you with the skills needed to add devices and program application code using Connected Components Workbench™ software. You will also be introduced to component-level devices such as:

PanelView™ 800 graphic terminals
PowerFlex® 525 drives
Guardmaster® 440C-CR30 safety relays
Application code will be created using ladder diagram, structured text, and function block diagram. An overview of user-defined function blocks will also be provided.

Prerequisites

To successfully complete this course, the following prerequisites are required:

Ability to perform basic Microsoft Windows tasks
Prior exposure to programmable controller languages and industrial automation devices

Who Should Attend

This course is intended for individuals responsible for programming and working with the Micro800™ family of controllers, PanelView 800 HMI, and/or any supported Rockwell Automation® PowerFlex drives.

Objectives

Starting a Project in Connected Components Workbench Software
Adding Devices to a Connected Components Workbench Project
Adding Micro800 Ladder Logic and Structured Text Code to a Connected Components Workbench Project
Adding Micro800 Function Block Code to a Connected Components Workbench Project
Testing a Connected Components Workbench Project Using the Micro800 Simulator
Modifying Micro800 Code in a Connected Components Workbench Project
Developing PanelView 800 Applications Using Connected Components Workbench Software
Configuring a PowerFlex Drive Using Connected Components Workbench Software
Configuring a Guardmaster 440C-CR30 Safety Relay Using Connected Components Workbench Software

Overview

This course (SAF-LOG104-EL) provides you with the ability to create a Studio 5000 Logix Designer® project for a GuardLogix® system and troubleshoot a previously operational GuardLogix system. In this class, you will learn GuardLogic concepts and terminology and will be shown how to:

Add and configure CompactBlock™ Guard I/O™ and POINT Guard I/O™ safety modules
Generate Safety Signatures and locking/unlocking a GuardLogix controller
Program safety instructions
Troubleshoot controller and safety module issues

Prerequisites

To successfully complete this course, the following prerequisites are required:

Studio 5000 Logix Designer Level 3: Project Development (Course Number CCP143)

Accelerated Logix 5000 Programmer Certificate Course Level 1 (Course Number CCP250)

Who Should Attend

Individuals who need to create, monitor, and troubleshoot Studio 5000 Logix Designer projects and hardware for GuardLogix systems should attend this course.

Objectives

Identifying GuardLogix Controller Functionality and System Hardware Components
Configuring GuardLogix Controller Properties and Safety Options
Configuring Guard I/O Safety Modules
Downloading and Uploading a GuardLogix Project
Producing and Consuming GuardLogix Safety Data Over an EtherNet/IP Network and Mapping Safety Tags
Programming a Dual Channel Input Stop Instruction
Programming a Dual Channel Input Stop with Test and Mute Instruction
Programming Sensor Muting Instructions
Programming a Configurable Redundant Output Instruction
Programming a Five Position Mode Selector Instruction
Programming a Safety Mat Instruction
Troubleshooting GuardLogix Controller Problems
Troubleshooting and Replacing Guard I/O Safety Modules

Overview

This course (CCPS41-EL) builds upon your experience with basic ladder logic programming. In this course, you will learn how to program code using timer, counter, math, data handling, and comparison instructions. You will gain an understanding of project development tasks and be shown how to:

Create a new project using RSLogix 500® software
Create, assign, and edit addresses and symbols
Program ladder logic
Upload, download, and go online with a SLC™ 500 processor
Edit and verify ladder logic
Test an RSLogix 500 project

Since content is shared between this course and the SLC 500 and RSLogix 500 Maintenance and Troubleshooting (CCPS43-EL) course, we recommend that you take the course that best fits your job requirements.

Prerequisites

To successfully complete this course, the following prerequisites are required:

Experience with basic control and electrical principles
Working knowledge of programmable controllers or completion of the PLC-5/SLC 500 and RSLogix™ Fundamentals (Course No. CCP122) course

Who Should Attend

Individuals who are responsible for programming SLC™ 500 applications using RSLogix 500 software should attend this course.

Objectives

Identifying SLC 500 System Hardware and RSLogix 500 Software Components
Communicating with an SLC 500 Processor
Creating a New Project
Determining Addresses and Assigning Symbols
Drafting Ladder Logic
Programming Bit instructions
Determining Program Flow and Creating Subroutines
Programming Timer and Counter Instructions
Programming Math and Comparison Instructions
Programming Data Handling Instructions
Editing and Verifying Ladder Logic
Organizing the Data Table
Entering and Searching for Documentation
Configuring and Previewing a Project Report

Overview

This course (CCPS43-EL) provides you with the knowledge to interpret, isolate, and diagnose common SLC™ 500 hardware problems related to noise, power, and discrete and analog I/O. In this course, you will learn how to interpret basic ladder logic and trace through ladder logic instructions for troubleshooting purposes. You will be shown how to:

Identify SLC 500 hardware and RSLogix 500® software components
Monitor and enter data
Document a project and search ladder logic
Edit and verify ladder logic
Interpret basic ladder logic instructions
Troubleshoot processor, I/O, and noise issues

Since content is shared between this course and the SLC 500 and RSLogix 500 Programming (CCPS41-EL) course, we recommend that you take the course that best fits your job requirements.

Prerequisites

To successfully complete this course, the following prerequisites are required:

Experience maintaining electrically controlled systems
Working knowledge of programmable controllers or completion of the PLC-5/SLC 500 and RSLogix Fundamentals (Course No. CCP122) course

Who Should Attend

Individuals who are responsible for troubleshooting and maintaining SLC 500 systems using RSLogix 500 software should attend this course.

Objectives

Identifying SLC 500 System Hardware and RSLogix 500 Software Components
Communicating with an SLC 500 Processor
Identifying Memory Layout and SLC 500 System Addresses
Monitoring and Entering Data
Interpreting Bit and Program Control instructions
Interpreting Timer and Counter Instructions
Interpreting Comparison and Data Handling Instructions
Configuring and Previewing a Project Report
Creating a Histogram
Forcing Inputs and Outputs
Troubleshooting Noise-Related Problems
Troubleshooting Processor and Power Supply Problems
Troubleshooting Discrete and Analog I/O Problems

FactoryTalk View Courses

Overview

This course (CCV204-A-EL) provides guidance on how to produce an operational application. This application will run on a PanelView™ Plus 7 terminal using a computer with FactoryTalk® View ME software and a PanelView Plus 7 terminal.

Prerequisites

To successfully complete this course, the following prerequisites are required:

Completion of the Studio 5000 Logix Designer Level 1: ControlLogix System Fundamentals course (Course Number CCP146) or basic experience with ControlLogix® tags and architecture

Who Should Attend

This course is intended for individuals who need to create FactoryTalk ME applications for use on a PanelView Plus terminal.

Objectives

Configuring a PanelView Plus 7 Terminal
Creating and Customizing a FactoryTalk View ME Application
Configuring FactoryTalk Linx Communications in a FactoryTalk View ME Application
Configuring FactoryTalk Security for a FactoryTalk View ME Application
Creating and Modifying Tags for a FactoryTalk View ME Application
Adding and Configuring FactoryTalk View ME Graphic Displays
Creating and Manipulating Graphic Objects in FactoryTalk View ME Graphic Displays
Creating and Configuring Interactive Controls in a FactoryTalk View ME Application
Configuring Security for FactoryTalk View ME Displays
Creating and Managing FactoryTalk View ME Runtime Files
Configuring Basic Animation for FactoryTalk View ME Objects
Creating and Configuring Alarms for a FactoryTalk View ME Application
Creating and Configuring Macros for a FactoryTalk View ME Application
Configuring Recipes with the RecipePlus System in a FactoryTalk View ME Application
Configuring Language Switching in a FactoryTalk View ME Application
Creating Data Logs and Trends for a FactoryTalk View ME Application
Creating Tag Placeholders and Parameter Files for a FactoryTalk View ME Graphic Display
Creating and Configuring Information Messages for a FactoryTalk View ME Application
Adding Global Objects to a FactoryTalk View ME Application
Inserting Faceplates in a FactoryTalk View ME Application

Overview

This course (CCV207-EL) provides guidance on how to organize and develop FactoryTalk® View Site Edition (SE) applications. You will have the opportunity to practice the skills used to create an application and build graphic displays. You will learn how to configure alarms and security, trend data, and test your application using FactoryTalk View SE Client. You will also work with FactoryTalk Linx communications software and the FactoryTalk Diagnostics system.

Prerequisites

To successfully complete this course, experience operating a personal computer within a Microsoft Windows 7 environment is recommended.

Who Should Attend

This course is intended for individuals who need to develop FactoryTalk View SE local (stand-alone) or network distributed applications.

Objectives

Getting Started with FactoryTalk View SE Software
Creating and Configuring a Local FactoryTalk View SE Application
Creating a Graphic Display and Adding Basic Objects in a FactoryTalk View SE Application
Adding Interactive Objects to a Display and Creating a FactoryTalk View SE Client
Animating a Graphic Display in a FactoryTalk View SE Application
Creating and Managing Tags for a FactoryTalk View SE Application
Creating, Modifying, and Viewing a Data Log Model in a FactoryTalk View SE Application
Creating Trends and Trend Overlays in a FactoryTalk View SE Application
Using Tag Placeholders in a FactoryTalk View SE Application
Configuring Global Objects and Global Object Parameters in a FactoryTalk View SE Application
Adding VBA Display Code in a FactoryTalk View SE Application
Creating a Derived Tags File and an Events File in a FactoryTalk View SE Application
Creating Macros, Symbols, and Keys in a FactoryTalk View SE Application
Configuring HMI Tag-Based Alarms in a FactoryTalk View SE Application
Configuring FactoryTalk Alarms and Events in a FactoryTalk View SE Application
Planning and Configuring Basic FactoryTalk Security in the FactoryTalk Directory
Configuring Security in a FactoryTalk View SE Application
Displaying a FactoryTalk View SE Application in FactoryTalk ViewPoint Software
Creating and Configuring HMI Servers in a Network Distributed FactoryTalk View SE Application

Overview

This course (FTAC-EL) provides you with the skills required to use FactoryTalk® AssetCentre software to maximize your control system investment and manage assets effectively. Throughout the course, you will be shown how to:

Design a FactoryTalk AssetCentre system
Install and configure FactoryTalk AssetCentre software
Configure and organize the asset tree
Manage asset configuration files
Backup and recover operating asset configurations
Track user's actions
Secure access to the control system
Troubleshoot your system using FactoryTalk AssetCentre software

Prerequisites

To successfully complete this course, the following prerequisites are required:

Knowledge of your production environment
General understanding of industrial networks

Who Should Attend

Individuals who need to securely and centrally manage automation production environments using FactoryTalk AssetCentre software should attend this course.

Objectives

Getting Started with a FactoryTalk AssetCentre System
Establishing a FactoryTalk AssetCentre System Architecture
Installing the Required Software for a FactoryTalk AssetCentre System
Configuring and Organizing the Asset Tree in FactoryTalk AssetCentre Software
Archiving and Managing Files in FactoryTalk AssetCentre Software
Configuring Disaster Recovery and an Asset Inventory
Backing Up and Restoring Critical Software Configurations
Finding a System Event Using FactoryTalk AssetCentre Logs
Planning Security for a FactoryTalk System
Configuring Application-Layer Security in the FactoryTalk Directory
Configuring Security within FactoryTalk AssetCentre Software
Viewing System Information from the FactoryTalk AssetCentre Web Client
Troubleshooting a System Using FactoryTalk AssetCentre Software

Industrial Network Architecture Courses

Overview

This course (INA201-EL) provides controls and IT engineers knowledge to allow them to collaboratively architect a machine or process skid network. Starting from the ground up, IT and OT professionals will learn how to design a logical and physical network infrastructure for their operation.

Prerequisites

To successfully complete this course, the following prerequisites are required:

Completion of the EtherNet/IP Configuration and Troubleshooting (CCP183) or equivalent experience

Who Should Attend

Engineers or IT personnel responsible for designing, deploying, and maintaining industrial automation networks.

Objectives

Network Architecture Defined
Local Area Network (LAN) Technologies
Network Topologies
Managed and Unmanaged Switches
System Design
EtherNet/IP
CIP Motion Application
Planning a Physical Infrastructure
Copper Physical Layer Design Practices
Fiber Physical Layer Design Practices

Overview

This course (INA202-EL) provides both controls and IT engineers with knowledge to collaboratively architect a machine or process skid network. Learn how to set up wireless architectures, the value of resiliency protocols, and how to secure a cell/area zone.

Prerequisites

To successfully complete this course, the following prerequisites are required:

Industrial Network Architecture: Foundation

Who Should Attend

Engineers or IT personnel responsible for designing, deploying, and maintaining industrial automation networks.

Objectives

Wireless Overview
IACS Wireless LAN Design
Approaches to Segmentation
Logical Segmentation Design
Logical Segmentation Deployment
Network Address Translation
Resiliency Protocols
Securing the Cell/Area Zone
Cell/Area Zone Review

Overview

This course (INA203-EL) provides both controls and IT engineers with a sufficient level of knowledge to collaboratively architect a converged multi-service plant-wide network. This course will help you operate as a credible domain expert in a multi-function team under the leadership of their counterpart.

Prerequisites

To successfully complete this course, the following prerequisites are required:

Industrial Network Architecture: Foundation
Industrial Network Architecture: Intermediate

Who Should Attend

This course is for engineers or IT personnel responsible for designing, deploying, and maintaining industrial automation networks.

Objectives

Industrial Zone Overview
Layer 3 Network Functions
Line Integration
High-Availability Networks
Network Services
Network and Server Security Integration
Production Management Software & Servers
Industrial Zone Security
Converged Wireless Architectures
Zone Distribution Physical Layer
Industrial Zone Review

Overview

This course (INA204-EL) provides both controls and IT engineers with knowledge to collaboratively architect a smart Industrial Automation Control system using cloud technologies. Learn how Virtualization and Industrial Data Centers can help you deploy a robust network infrastructure.

Prerequisites

To successfully complete this course, the following prerequisites are required:

Industrial Network Architecture: Foundation
Industrial Network Architecture: Intermediate
Industrial Network Architecture: Advanced Part 1

Who Should Attend

This course is for engineers or IT personnel responsible for designing, deploying, and maintaining industrial automation networks.

Objectives

IT/OT Integration Overview
Industrial Demilitarized Zone Technologies
Voice, Video & Streaming Data Services
Virtualization
Industrial Data Center
Secure Remote Access
Remote Assets
IPv6

Overview

This course (CCP183-EL) provides guidance on how to configure and troubleshoot an EtherNet/IP network. This includes setting EtherNet/IP network addresses, configuring a managed switch to meet network requirements, and monitoring managed switch performance. Examples, activities, and demonstrations in this course focus on the Stratix 5700 managed switch.

Prerequisites

To successfully complete this course, the following prerequisites are required:

Completion of Studio 5000 Logix Designer Level 1: ControlLogix System Fundamentals (Course No. CCP146) or equivalent experience
Completion of Studio 5000 Logix Designer Level 2: ControlLogix Maintenance and Troubleshooting (Course No. CCP153)

Who Should Attend

This course is intended for technicians and engineers who must deploy and maintain Industrial Automation and Control System (IACS) networks should attend this course.

Objectives

Understanding EtherNet/IP Network Addressing Fundamentals Assigning a Computer's IP Address for an EtherNet/IP Network
Performing Initial Configuration of a Managed Switch
Configuring EtherNet/IP Settings on Automation Devices
Creating and Assigning VLANs on a Stratix 5700 Switch
Configuring DHCP Persistence for a Stratix Switch
Configuring Network Address Translation (NAT) for a Stratix 5700 Switch
Configuring Port Security and Traffic Monitoring for a Stratix 5700 Switch
Monitoring EtherNet/IP Network and Device Status
Managing a Stratix 5700 Switch Using a Studio 5000 Logix Designer Project
Troubleshooting EtherNet/IP Network Problems
Troubleshooting a Stratix 5700 Switch
Updating Stratix 5700 Switch Firmware

Motion Control Courses

Overview

This course (CCN132-EL) provides the ability to demonstrate fundamental motion control concepts common to all Rockwell Automation motion control systems. This course is designed to provide you with an understanding of the concepts, terminology, functionality and applications of motion control. This course will also allow you to establish the foundation you need before learning the skills necessary to maintain and program motion control systems.

Prerequisites

To successfully complete this course, the following prerequisites are required:

A background in basic electricity, electronics, and computer concepts
One of the following courses:
- Studio 5000 Logix Designer Level 1: ControlLogix Fundamentals and Troubleshooting (Course Number CCP299)
- Studio 5000 Logix Designer Level 1: CompactLogix Fundamentals and Troubleshooting (Course Number CCP298)

Who Should Attend

This course is intended for individuals who need to learn basic motion control concepts for their job or as a prerequisite for attending other motion control courses.

Objectives

Identifying a Motion Control System
Tracing the Power Supply to the Servo Drive
Identifying Servo Drive Hardware and Problems
Identifying Motor Types and Components
Identifying Motor Feedback Devices
Identifying and Scaling Loads
Tracing Signal Flow Through the Servo Drive
Creating a Motion Profile
Identifying and Applying a Reference to a Servo Drive
Identifying the Elements of an Integrated Motion Control System using Logix 5000 Controllers
Identifying Motion Modules and Axis Tags using Studio 5000 Logix Designer Software

Overview

This course (CCN144-A-EL) will teach you to configure, test, tune, and program CIP Motion™ axes using the Studio 5000 Logix Designer® application.

Building upon the skills gained in the Studio 5000 Logix Designer Level 3: Project Development course, you will learn how to apply the Logix 5000™ architecture to a multi-axis CIP™ motion control system. You will also practice efficient programming skills necessary for translating a machine specification document into reliable ladder logic code. Because all Logix 5000 products share common features and a common operating system, you will be able to apply the motion control configuring and programming skills you learn in this course to any of the Logix 5000 controllers that are capable of motion control.

Prerequisites

To successfully complete this course, the following prerequisites are required:

Motion Control Fundamentals course (Course No. CCN130)
Studio 5000 Logix Designer Level 3: Project Development (Course No. CCP143)

Who Should Attend

Individuals who need to configure and program Logix 5000™ motion control systems should attend this course. In addition, only students who are already familiar with Logix 5000 systems and general motion control should attend this course.

Objectives

Turn on time synchronization
Create the motion group
Create a servo axis for integrated motion on an EtherNet/IP network
Add and configure drives using Studio 5000 Logix Designer software
Associate the servo axes to their drives
Configure the axes
Run hookup tests
Test digital inputs
Tune axes for integrated motion on an EtherNet/IP network
Create user-defined data types for motion applications
Use motion direct commands
Use step sequence logic in integrated motion application code
Program Motion Servo On (MSO) instructions
Program Motion Servo Off (MSF) instructions
Program Motion Axis Home (MAH) instructions
Program Motion Axis Stop (MAS) instructions
Program Motion Axis Move (MAM) instructions
Program Motion Axis Jog (MAJ) instructions
Program Motion Axis Shutdown (MASD) instructions
Program Motion Axis Fault Reset (MAFR) instructions
Program Motion Axis Shutdown Reset (MASR) instructions
Program group motion instructions
Program Motion Change Dynamics (MCD) instructions
Program the merge feature for motion move instructions
Add a virtual axis to a project
Program Motion Axis Gear (MAG) instructions
Program Motion Axis Position Cam (MAPC) instructions
Program Motion Axis Time Cam (MATC) instruction

PowerFlex Drives Courses

Overview

This course (EK-ICM101-EL) is designed for the new user of vibration analysis or predictive maintenance instrumentation or for the individual that desires to become more familiar with the basics of vibration. The relationship between the mechanical condition of machinery and vibration is presented. This background helps show how vibration detection and analysis can be used in a cost-effective program to identify machinery problems and schedule repairs to avoid costly machine downtime.

Prerequisites

There are no course prerequisites.

Who Should Attend

Maintenance supervisors, mechanics, technicians, engineers or analysts involved in the maintenance or operation of plant machinery should attend this course.

Objectives

Introduction to Vibration Technology
Identifying Vibration Characteristics
Identifying Instruments for Vibration Detection and Analysis
Performing Vibration Analysis
Introduction to Dynamic Balancing
Implementing a Predictive Maintenance Program

Overview

This course (CCA182-EL) provides you the ability to properly install a PowerFlex 750-Series drive, start up the drive, and configure drive parameters to meet application-specific needs. Throughout the course, you will have the chance to use a variety of software tools, including:

The A6 LCD HIM
Connected Components Workbench™ software
DriveExecutive™ software

Prerequisites

To successfully complete this course, the following prerequisites are required:

Working knowledge of electricity, and knowledge of electrical and industrial safety (including PPE requirements and safe practices)
Completion of the AC/DC Motors and Drives Fundamentals course (Course No. CCA101) or equivalent experience

Who Should Attend

This course is for individuals who need to configure and start up PowerFlex 750-Series drives.

Objectives

Verifying the PowerFlex 750-Series Drive Installation Environment
Verifying PowerFlex 750-Series Drive Wiring and Grounding
Locating and Modifying PowerFlex 750-Series Drive Data Using the A6 HIM
Configuring EtherNet/IP Communications for a PowerFlex 750-Series Drive
Locating and Modifying PowerFlex 750-Series Drive Data Using Drive Software
Starting Up a PowerFlex 750-Series Drive
Interpreting PowerFlex 750-Series Control Block Diagrams
Controlling PowerFlex 750-Series Drive Operation

Overview

This course (CCA183-EL) introduces concepts and techniques that will assist you in successfully maintaining and troubleshooting a PowerFlex® 750-Series (PowerFlex 753 or PowerFlex 755) drive. You will learn how to recognize PowerFlex 750-Series drive hardware and diagnose specific faults.

Throughout the course, you will learn a variety of maintenance and troubleshooting tools, including:

The A6 LCD HIM
Connected Components Workbench™ software
DriveExecutive™ software

Prerequisites

To successfully complete this course, the following prerequisites are required:

Working knowledge of electricity, and knowledge of electrical and industrial safety (including PPE requirements and safe practices)

Who Should Attend

This course is intended for individuals responsible for maintaining and troubleshooting PowerFlex 750-Series drives.

Objectives

Locating PowerFlex 750-Series Drive Hardware
Locating and Modifying PowerFlex 750-Series Drive Data Using the A6 HIM
Locating and Modifying PowerFlex 750-Series Drive Data Using Drive Software
Clearing PowerFlex 750-Series Drive Alarms and Faults
Performing Predictive Maintenance Using PowerFlex 750-Series Drive Parameters
Troubleshooting PowerFlex 750-Series Drive Load and Environmental Faults
Troubleshooting PowerFlex 750-Series Drive Equipment Malfunctions

Overview

This course (CCA184-EL) provides you guidance on how to integrate your PowerFlex 753 or 755 drive into a system that includes:

Logix5000™ controllers
PanelView™ Plus terminals running FactoryTalk® View ME software

Throughout the course, you will have the chance to use a variety of hardware and software tools, including:

The A6 LCD HIM
Studio 5000 Logix Designer® application (formerly RSLogix 5000® software)
FactoryTalk View ME software

Prerequisites

To successfully complete this course, the following prerequisites are required:

Working knowledge of electricity, and knowledge of electrical and industrial safety (including PPE requirements and safe practices)
Completion of the PowerFlex 750-Series Startup and Configuration course (Course No. CCA182)
Knowledge of Logix5000 system fundamentals and basic programming skills:
- Creating a new project
- Adding I/O
- Working with tags
- Writing and testing ladder logic that includes bits, timers and other common instructions
- Uploading, downloading, and going online, through one or more of the following methods:
  - Completion of the Studio 5000 Logix Designer Level 1: ControlLogix System Fundamentals course (Course No. CCP146)
  - Experience programming basic Logix5000 control systems or above

Previous experience with FactoryTalk View ME software is strongly suggested

Who Should Attend

This course is intended for individuals who need to add PowerFlex 750-Series drives to an Integrated Architecture system.

Objectives

Adding PowerFlex 750-Series Drive to a Studio 5000 Logix Designer Project
Locating and Modifying PowerFlex 750-Series Data from a Studio 5000 Logix Designer Project
Integrating a PowerFlex 750-Series Drive with a Logix5000 Controller
Adding PowerFlex 750-Series Faceplates to a FactoryTalk View ME Application
Operating a PowerFlex 750-Series Drive in an Integrated Architecture System

Overview

In this course (CCA185-EL), you will learn how to properly start up the PowerFlex 525 drive and configure drive parameters to meet application-specific needs. You will learn about the various hardware and software tools, including:

The PowerFlex 525 keypad
Connected Components Workbench™ software

Prerequisites

To successfully complete this course, the following prerequisite is required:

Working knowledge of electricity, and knowledge of electrical and industrial safety (including PPE requirements and safe practices)

Who Should Attend

Individuals who need to configure and commission PowerFlex 525 drives.

Objectives

Identifying PowerFlex 525 Drive Hardware
Communicating with a PowerFlex 525 Drive and Modifying Parameters
Preparing a PowerFlex 525 Drive for Startup
Commissioning and Tuning a PowerFlex 525 Drive
Monitoring and Modifying PowerFlex 525 AppView and CustomView Parameters
Troubleshooting PowerFlex 525 Drive Faults

Process Control Courses

Overview

This course (PRC201-EL) introduces the core components of a PlantPAx® distributed control system, including system architecture, configuration, alarms, and security. In this course, you will learn PlantPAx concepts and terminology and will be shown how to:

Define and procure a PlantPAx process automation system
Create process control applications with the PlantPAx library of add-on instructions, faceplates, and process strategies
Create interactive displays for operator workstations, including alarms
Secure a PlantPAx system
Verify a PlantPAx system

Prerequisites

To successfully complete this course, the following prerequisite is required:

Studio 5000 Logix Designer Level 1: ControlLogix® System Fundamentals (Course Number CCP146)
FactoryTalk® View SE Programming (Course Number CCV207)

Practical work experience with process applications, ControlLogix systems and programming, and FactoryTalk View SE applications

Who Should Attend

System Integrators, Field Support Engineers, Remote Support Engineers, Distributors, Domain Experts, and Engineers with entry-level experience to PlantPAx or those new to PlantPAx who have a background in automated process control and Rockwell Automation products should attend this course.

Objectives

Defining and Procuring a PlantPAx Distributed Control System
Defining a PlantPAx Distributed Control System Architecture Using the PlantPAx System Estimator
Developing a PlantPAx Distributed Control System Application Using Studio 5000® Application Code Manager
Creating Control Strategies for a PlantPAx Application Using the Rockwell Automation® Library of Process Objects
Configuring Area-Based Security for a PlantPAx Application
Developing a PlantPAx HMI Application Using the Rockwell Automation Library of Process Objects and Tools
Configuring Alarms for a PlantPAx Application
Configuring a Sequencer in a PlantPAx Application
Verifying an Application Using PlantPAx System Checklists

Overview

This course (PRC203-EL) introduces the core components of a PlantPAx® 5.0 distributed control system, including HMI, alarms, and security required to operate a PlantPAx system. In this course, you will learn PlantPAx concepts and terminology and will be shown how to:

Navigate in a PlantPAx 5.0 HMI system
Interpret process objects and faceplates in a PlantPAx 5.0 application
Operate within the security of a PlantPAx 5.0 system
Interpret and respond to alarms in a PlantPAx 5.0 application
Viewing and modifying trends in a PlantPAx 5.0 application

Prerequisites

Practical work experience with process applications, ControlLogix® systems, and FactoryTalk® View SE applications is beneficial but not required.

Who Should Attend

Individuals who operate or maintain PlantPAx system applications, as well as those individuals who are interested in understanding how to operate a PlantPAx application.

Objectives

Explain the HMI System Hierarchy Levels in a PlantPAx Application
Interpreting Security for a PlantPAx Application
Interpreting Process Objects and Faceplates in a PlantPAx Application
Interpreting and Responding to Alarms in a PlantPAx Application
Viewing and Modifying Trends in a PlantPAx Application