Project Infinity: Full Demo

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 11. 07. 2024
  • 0:00 Power Up!
    1:47 Transfer Track Display
    4:39 Track Switch Locking
    6:21 Transfer Track Manual Mode
    9:16 Transferring a Train On
    11:28 About the Lift Hill
    14:43 Adding Another Train
    15:13 Lift Tensioner
    18:03 Blocks Test
    23:01 The Overview Screen
    24:28 Gates and Restraints
    30:13 The Overview Screen Continued
    33:13 System/Train Stats Displays
    35:57 Navigating the HMI Application
    36:67 Block Zone Manual Mode Display
    39:08 Taking a Train Off for Maintenance
    42:56 Sensor Faults
    50:50 Brake Faults
    53:59 Brake Run Configuration Display
    58:48 Button Faults
    1:02:15 Alarm History
    1:03:30 Unsupervised Show Mode (USM)
    1:05:45 USM Auto Transfer
    1:06:32 USM Enable Auto Dispatch and Transfer Demo
    1:08:23 USM Show Display
    1:08:50 USM Auto Transfer Demo
    1:10:42 USM Enable/Disable Trains
    1:16:18 USM Startup and Shutdown Commands
    1:19:30 USM HMI Security Features
    1:20:39 Electrical System Overview
    1:28:10 Constraints and Issues Faced
    1:34:05 Designing the Model in CAD
    1:39:01 Behind the Software
    1:42:07 Thanks for Watching!

Komentáře • 32

  • @willowby
    @willowby Před 3 lety +13

    Watched this entire video, it's absolutely incredible! One of the many things I do is looking into how rides work and create some digital ride simulations of my own. This project brings great inspiration, from the incredible attention to safety to the interface. Well done!

  • @Mr500sheetsofpaper
    @Mr500sheetsofpaper Před 3 lety +3

    This is a true beauty. Not only does it fully function, but it looks like it would be a fun ride in real life. So nice to see this from a Kings Island alumni too. It has been a almost 20 years since I worked at KI but it was one of the most enjoyable hard jobs I've had. Bravo sir!

  • @egorman2979
    @egorman2979 Před 3 lety +4

    This is amazing and very well done! You are right up there with exactly how modern systems work- especially B&M controls and work done by IrvingOndrey. I love your maintenance and run-time logs!

  • @GetWETproduction
    @GetWETproduction Před 2 lety +1

    Incredible work man. I work for a systems integrator so I’m very familiar with the software and hardware in this system. I’m so impressed with the detail that has gone into this project. The safety considerations and even the layout of your HMI is very clean and well thought out. Also thought the utilization of interfacing the arduino with Ethernet/IP was pretty neat for the DC drives. Awesome job!

  • @markustube
    @markustube Před 3 lety +1

    Incredible work, and absolutely fascinating to see this level of detail. Like you, I find control systems fascinating so I really appreciate seeing how the system works. Really impressive!

  • @JensChrBrynildsen
    @JensChrBrynildsen Před 2 lety

    So glad you did such a detailed breakdown. Stellar project and opportunity!

  • @TheDooMCat
    @TheDooMCat Před 2 lety +3

    This is fascinating!
    I have an observation about the HMI - I watched this video on my phone in "bedtime mode" which puts the screen in gray-scale and is quite a decent simulation of colorblindness. When you were explaining what the colour codes of indicators on the screen meant (i.e. green Vs yellow), I just saw slightly flashing shades of gray which weren't easy to tell apart. Having a textured pattern or some icons there to augment the colours would go a long way to making the screen easier to interpret without needing to rely on colours.
    I notice lots of industrial interfaces, even safety-critical ones, tend to forget about accessibility things like that!- It's understandable as they are for small, niche sets of users. I think that the combination of human-computer-interaction and safety-critical systems is really interesting - how do you optimise an interface for a big industrial system such that the maximum, most diverse set of operators can respond to faults as quickly as possible with the least amount of working memory required :-)

    • @jupiter9054
      @jupiter9054 Před rokem

      This is actually a very good idea!

  • @kayboku7281
    @kayboku7281 Před 3 lety

    omg this is insane! Well done! COngratulations!

  • @beachstreet5970
    @beachstreet5970 Před 3 lety

    Awesome, thanks for making this in-depth video. Really enjoyed it. You have a typo on the Add or Eject Train from track box. Use this menu to add or "Elect" train from storage.

  • @k.h.4698
    @k.h.4698 Před 2 lety

    Somehow i think i got into this operator training video for Cedar Point.

  • @valzzu
    @valzzu Před 2 lety

    watched completlyy while i wwas in vrchat

  • @Andy-zs3jb
    @Andy-zs3jb Před 3 lety +3

    Would you be willing to share or show the ladder logic you used for the PLC? I done some basic programs but would enjoy seeing the logic on an advanced system.

  • @OldePhart
    @OldePhart Před 2 lety +3

    I would love to see the ladder - Any chance you will be making that available?

  • @eliz3400
    @eliz3400 Před 2 lety +1

    Did you write a full operation manual for this model? If so, I'd be curious to read it!

  • @AARON-K4RNA
    @AARON-K4RNA Před 2 lety +1

    @jared. Would be nice to see more pcl programming. I subscribed. I would love to see some of the user defined classes. Also some of the logic

  • @crispybacon1999
    @crispybacon1999 Před 3 lety

    What would it do if there were 2 trains that were in the storage, but the one that should be loaded first was disabled? Is there a protocol for how that would be handled, or would it just fault out / not load the front train?

  • @car_tar3882
    @car_tar3882 Před rokem

    You should add plc control to the Lego coaster set

  • @cmac4601
    @cmac4601 Před 3 lety +1

    Great video. Lots to learn. When you have time, maybe create a version of the video with editing, where the camera cuts to the part of the ride you are speaking about, showing what is happening when certain commands are be enacted. I would have understood more clearly if the result of your actions on the computer screen were shown, rather than staring at a computer screen.

    • @JaredHolladay
      @JaredHolladay  Před 3 lety

      Thanks! If you haven't seen the summary video I released definitely check that out (czcams.com/video/iartGfOZwMk/video.html) This one was made more to show all the little tiny features of the model.

  • @TheRcbthree
    @TheRcbthree Před 2 lety

    If you ever want a job in Indiana of Michigan I can help you out. I do know a guy in the entertainment industry I could connect you up with as well. Lol love this project.

  • @kristhetimetraveller3120

    Really wish you had recorded your screen for the software design segments and shown more logic/eval etc

  • @spacehitchhiker4264
    @spacehitchhiker4264 Před 3 lety

    Are you using your own protocol for the arduino, or is the arduino impersonating an actual allen bradley VFD?

  • @saberline152
    @saberline152 Před 3 lety

    where and how do you even start a project like this?

  • @tomaszo6683
    @tomaszo6683 Před 10 měsíci

    What if all 3 trains are disabled does it do 0 train operation

  • @connormagnuson6361
    @connormagnuson6361 Před 3 lety

    Did you have to press HMI enable at 20:42?

  • @imaginationsquare
    @imaginationsquare Před rokem

    How many of the 11' tracks are this if I may ask?

  • @concealed4carry
    @concealed4carry Před 2 lety

    You trains have names but how does the system know which train is witch? RFID?

    • @Themushroomb0y
      @Themushroomb0y Před 2 lety

      The system likely keeps track of them once named from the original placement on the track.

  • @ingilizce151
    @ingilizce151 Před měsícem

    there ıs ğ

  • @YeOldeGeezer
    @YeOldeGeezer Před 3 lety

    Why do you need to acknowledge your fault? You didn’t do anything wrong 😂