Showing posts with label industrial automation training. Show all posts
Showing posts with label industrial automation training. Show all posts

Tuesday 28 March 2017

How crucial the summer training is, in the life of an engineering college student?

Dear Engineering students,

We, Sofcon India Pvt. Ltd. has always played a role of mentor for the students who want to make a career in the core engineering specifically in the domain of Automation, whether applicable to Industry, Factory, Building or Home.

It is vital that any student should think twice before selecting the technology and organization where they like to spend their summer to learn new skills or else it will be a waste of money and more importantly time.

Sofcon will provide a certificate to the engineering students mentioning NSDC on it as we are the affiliated training partner of NSDC since 2014 and executing many government projects of NSDC.

Sofcon India tries to bridge the gap in the area of skilled training. The available technologies are:
1.      Industrial Automation
2.      Building Automation
3.      Embedded System
4.      VLSI
5.      Pneumatic and Hydraulic System
6.      Heating Ventilation and Air Conditioning: Designing and Drafting
7.      Heating Ventilation and Air Conditioning: Control
8.      Solar Technology
9.      Internet of Things
10.  Access Control System
11.  CCTV/Surveillance System
12.  Fire Detection and Alarm System
13.  Design Courses of Mechanical and Civil Engineers like Auto CAD 2D, 3D, STADD PRO, Revit etc

Sofcon India avers to help the student in making their final year B.Tech project on the basis of what they have learned here in their summer training.

For More details, visit at http://www.sofcontraining.com

Or

Call now, at +91-9873630785, 9811587391

Friday 24 February 2017

What is Industrial automation & how it evolved

What is industrial Automation

Industrial Automation is a technique by which we make hand over human control to machines. In industrial automation machines are programmed to accomplish the tasks which human beings used to achieve. Why it is done? Because of its advantages:
  • Through Industrial automation we are able to do mass production with less manpower
  • Quality of the product is increased
  • Safety of man & equipment is increased
  • More accurate process control
  • Since human intervention is less so reliability of the system is higher
  • Systems operate is low power supply, more electronic control so equipment life is higher
  • Changes in process logic becomes easier since logics are changed mostly through software


  • L & T                                       
  • Schneider 
  • Siemens                                
  • Allen Bradley
  • Messung                                 
  • Modicon
  • Mitsubishi                                
  • Asia Automation
 
Principal Industrial Automation MNCs

  • ALSTOM                                
  • FESTO
  • Fuji Electric                           
  • Toshiba
  • TATA Honeywell                      
  • Omron
  • Fanuc
  • Delta
 
 











How industrial automation control system Evolved?
Initially automation was achieved through manual control, operators used to control the process at every step. Human intervention was there at every step. Drawbacks were low quality output, errors involved in human involvement affected compromised safety, wastage of raw material, and accuracy of human action.

Then came Pneumatic Control: Industrial automation in this era was achieved through invention of pneumatic controllers in early 1920s. Automation was achieved by controlling air to pneumatic valves, which in turn were actually switched on/off by relays and switches. They were very bulky and changing of the logic was very complex procedure since a lot of rework was required to accomplish change in logic. So time taken to complete task changes was very high  

Hard wired logic control: contactors, relays (for switching), timers and counters (for timing and counting) were used for achieving desired industrial automation. But these systems also resulted into bulky panels. A lot of wiring was involved so time taken to complete task was higher. Defect investigation & troubleshooting was complex.


Electronic Control using Logic Gates: In early 60s electronics dominated the process, electronic logic gates were used for achieving logical operations. they replaced switching devices like relays and contactors in the control circuits. Electronic times & counters replaced mechanical timers & counters. Due to use of electronics space and energy requirements reduced, maintenance requirement reduced & systems were more reliable.

Thursday 25 June 2015

How Michelin Develops a Stream of Trained Automation Employees

Randy Crutfield of Michelin North America explains how Michelin’s workforce development programs and close collaboration with local community colleges helps ensure the company has a steady of stream of well-qualified workers.



Amid years of discussion about a manufacturing skills gap—or lack thereof—and what factors may or may not have created it, many companies instead focused on taking action to address their workforce needs now and in the future. One of those companies is Michelin.
Randy Crutfield, site hiring manager for Michelin North America’s Lexington, S.C. site (the largest site for Groupe Michelin and the largest manufacturing employer in South Carolina), explained to attendees of The Automation Conference 2015 how the company operates its workforce outreach program, which is designed to ensure the company has little problem maintaining the knowledgeable workforce it needs.
Key factors in this program are:
  • Michelin Technical Scholars Program—through which select students can develop hands-on work experience while earning their degree in Electronic Engineering Technology or Mechatronics at a local technical college. Michelin Technical Scholars receive scholarships to cover the cost of tuition, fees and books for the program along with competitive pay and part-time work and benefits;
  • Internal policies and procedures for finding the right candidates—which includes specific tests for math, mechanical aptitude, and electrical and mechanical technology skills;
  • Area school visits and outreach to kids as early as 9th grade;
  • A formal pipeline assessment process; and
  • Partnerships with local technical colleges that includes curriculum alignment.
Joining Crutfield in his presentation were Cheryl Garrison and Accounties Lashan Smith from TriCounty Technical College to explain how they work with Michelin in curriculum development and promotion of Michelin’s program to the school’s student body.
Source:-http://www.automationworld.com/workforce-development/how-michelin-develops-stream-trained-automation-employees

Monday 5 January 2015

The Future of Factory Automation | Industrial Automation Training at Sofcon

The concept of Factory Automation started in 1986 and dealt primarily with the automation of manufacturing, quality control and material handling processes. The idea was to employ automation to save up on the labor cost, reduce human error, save energy and materials and to improve quality, accuracy and precision. Various concepts & technologies like DCS, PLC, Industrial PC, Computer Numeric Control Network, Wireless sensor networks, Industrial Ethernet etc. have emerged and evolved over the years.
 
In today’s world, in order to remain competitive and thrive, many businesses are increasingly turning to advanced industrial automation to maximize productivity, economies of scale and quality. The increasingly connected world is inevitably connecting the factory floors. Human machine interfaces (HMI), Programmable logic controllers (PLC), Motor control and sensors need to be connected in a scalable and efficient way. The Internet of Things (IoT) is enabling machines and the automation systems to securely connect to each other, in an enterprise and to the rest of the supply chain and offer information that can be used for operative and analytical purposes.

Market & Trends
The global industrial automation market is forecasted to reach more than $200 billion by 2015, buoyed by improved economies worldwide. Purchased largely for manufacturing processes, industrial automation equipment is a key factor in a country’s gross domestic product (GDP) and, as IMS Research notes, generally indicative of economic health. As per a survey conducted by Frost & Sullivan, BRIC (Brazil, Russia, India and China) along with other emerging economies worldwide are forecast to sustain high growth in industrial automation markets. The strongest growth is expected in emerging markets, particularly in the Middle East, Southeast Asia and Eastern Europe. However, in more developed regions like North America and Western Europe, opportunities exist in the modernization of old infrastructure.

The biggest change to the factory of the future will come from technology. Future factories in the pursuit of sustainability, productivity & efficiency are adopting Factory Automation which will enable a truly integrated enterprise. Advanced controls, automation systems, and sensors are being used to improve industrial process control and energy efficiency in industrial settings. Whether reducing energy consumption or monitoring equipment for maintenance purposes, sensors, and wireless controls provide real-time data and the ability to configure and control plant related functions. The Integrated enterprise provides for an effective interaction between the factory floor and the enterprise across all end users, enabling organizations to gain a competitive edge in the global market. The organizations are also leveraging the benefits of IoT (Internet of Things) to connect data-driven devices to optimize their operations and improve decision making thus impacting revenues & profitability.

As per the latest report from IHS Technology on Industrial Automation Equipments, Motors and motor controls will be the largest segment in 2014, accounting for 40 percent of total IAE market revenue. Automation equipment is next with 31 percent, followed by power-transmission equipment with 29 percent. In the market’s biggest segment made up of motors, generators, and motor controls, energy efficiency continues to be the driver for growth and is a key care about.
One such Industry forum is the Industrial Energy Efficiency Coalition (IEEC) which is an alliance of leading Industrial organizations seeking to leverage their expertise and track record in industrial controls and automation to promote continuous energy efficiency improvements in industrial systems and processes, as well as business ecosystems.

The Anatomy of Factory Automation
Factory Automation constitute of five major components - PLC (Programmable Logic Controllers), HMI (Human Machine Interface) , Sensor,  Motor Control / Drives which are interconnected by Industrial communication protocols.
  • PLC is the brain of an industrial automation system; it provides relay control, motion control, industrial input and output process control, distributed system, and networking control. PLCs often need to work in harsh environmental conditions, withstanding heat, cold, moisture, vibration and other extreme conditions while providing precise, deterministic and real-time controls to the other parts of the industrial automation system through reliable communication links.
  • HMI is the graphical user interface for industrial control. It provides a command input and feedback output interface for controlling the industrial machinery. An HMI is connected through common communication links to other parts of industrial systems.
  • Industrial drives are motor controllers used for controlling optimal motor operation. They are used in a very diverse range of industrial applications and come with a wide range of voltage and power levels. Industrial drives include but are not limited to AC and DC drives as well as servo drives that use a motor feedback system to control and adjust the behavior and performance of servo mechanisms.
  • Sensors are the hands and legs of the industrial automation system that monitor the industrial operation conditions, inspections, measurements, and more, in real time.  A sensor in the industrial environment is either continuously or periodically measuring vital parameters such as temperature, pressure, flow, etc. Monitoring and maintaining process variables at the appropriate levels is extremely critical in industrial automation and process control. They are an integral part of industrial automation systems and provide trigger point and feedback for system control.
  • Communication is the backbone of all the industrial components for efficient automation. The most common being Industrial Ethernet and Fieldbus communication protocols with master and slave functionality including EtherCAT®, Ethernet/IP, PROFIBUS®, PROFINET®, POWERLINK and SERCOS III. Wireless connectivity holds enormous promises for advance factory automation. Zigbee, Sub 1-GHz Smart Mesh, 6LoWPAN, ANT+ and evolving standards are enabling machines and the automation systems to securely connect to each other, in an enterprise and to the rest of the supply chain.
System Requirements
In today's factory automation market, new technology brings opportunities for industrial system developers to successfully address new challenges where systems require technologies to meet stringent requirements for high reliability in mission-critical environments. The success of an advance factory automation system design depends on few key factors.
Semiconductor Portfolio specific –
  • Specialized product portfolio for Harsh Environments.
  • Reliable and efficient communication network that connects all the components of the factory to work together effectively.
  • Energy Efficiency is also a must have from a sustainability perspective.
  • Long product life supply policy.
  • Flexible and future-proof embedded processors.
  • Solutions that meet industry safety needs (IEC61508, SIL)
  • Space efficient solutions.
System specific –
  • The primary challenge of sensing in industrial environments is conditioning low signal levels in the presence of high noise and high-surge voltage.
  • Industrial-specific reference design and development tools.
  • Production-ready comprehensive software, including communication protocols and signal chain solution.
Automation applications range from programmable logic controllers and industrial computers to human machine interface and industrial peripherals and drives. Texas Instruments is a global supplier with a broad selection of the right products and tools the complete and optimize the Industrial Automation system. TI Technology brings many new opportunities to industrial automation system developers, successfully addressing design challenges like providing high reliability products to support stringent manufacturer requirements needed for harsh environments, long product life supply policy, products optimized for industrial environments, reference design, software libraries.

The Works
Texas Instruments has a strategic commitment to the industrial automation industry, providing an extensive and reliable solution set - ranging from robust microcontrollers and ARM®-based microprocessors and wireless transceivers, complemented by a rich portfolio of analog IC's for power management, data converters, interfaces, amplifiers, industrial drivers. TI’s cutting-edge semiconductor manufacturing processes provide industrial designers with products that meet the highest standards and that are optimized for industrial environments and extend product life cycles.

Apart from the broad portfolio, TI has a rich suite of reference designs that have been introduced along with documentation on BOM, design files & test reports. There are currently 86 reference designs under the Factory Automation theme, developed by system experts in TI, targeting PLC, HMI, Machine vision, Field Transmitter & Process instrumentation & others. An example is the TI reference design targeting analog and digital I/O modules as well as power supply boards for Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs). These boards are designed with consideration for special needs encountered with testing for EMC and surge requirements as described in industry standards like IEC61000-4. All boards undergo rigorous testing and come with full documentation, test results, design files and necessary firmware. These designs make it very easy to evaluate complete signal chain performance and help reduce time to market.

The benefits of TI's system-optimized products are immediate product availability, tools, software and hardware that ease and accelerate design time - plus the added reliability of a worldwide supplier with local expertise and support.


On the communication front, developers can get to market faster with the low-power ARM Cortex-A8 microprocessor family to incorporate multiple industrial communication protocols on a single chip. TI provides production-ready industrial Ethernet and Fieldbus communication protocols with master and slave functionality including: EtherCAT®, Ethernet/IP, PROFIBUS®, PROFINET®, POWERLINK and SERCOS III.  WiFi capability can be enabled with easy development on the IoT ready portfolio with flexible connection options, cloud support and on-chip Wi-Fi, Internet and robust security protocols.



Source:-http://www.aandctoday.com/technical-article/318-the-future-of-factory-automation

Thursday 20 November 2014

ABB India eyes to tap solar industry with remote monitoring technology


With prospects of solar industry looking bright as the government aims to give a boost to renewable energy resources, ABB Ltd, the provider of power and automation technologies, is reportedly working on technology for remote monitoring of solar power plants in order to optimise output of electricity. The company is learnt to be in talks with various players in the solar power sector, especially in Gujarat (one of the leading states using solar energy to power growth), and trying to understand their requirements. ABB’s solar division makes inverters, switch gears and provides operation and maintenance solutions for solar power units.

The engineering major also wants to cash in on its recently launched solar pump drives which have been re-engineered for India to meet requirements of uninterrupted and reliable power supply for the rural market and agricultural sector. With the union government allocating Rs 400 crore for such solar pumps in the budget, the company sees a scope of 25 per cent rise in sales in 2014-15. With over 300 sunny days a year, the solar pump drives could help farmers maximise the benefits of solar power, while reducing dependency on the conventional grid power.

“We are a company with a long term perspective in renewable energy sector especially solar and wind power. We want to grow in this sector by building on our key competencies power and automation technologies,” said A H Kawdikar, Vice President, Country Head (Solar).

“In solar sector, we have taken number of initiatives one of them is how to make the inverter more grid interactive. The other one is how to remotely monitor the solar power plants. As these plants are remotely located, an expert cannot remain present at the site everyday. So we are talking to existing solar power plant operators in Gujarat and having discussion on their requirements for remote monitoring of the plant,” Kawdikar said. This, he said, was to optimise the output of power from the unit.

The company’s solar division is also planning to focus on emerging roof-top solar power generation market as it sees big potential in it in the coming years. After the success of the project in Gandhinagarw, many states are encouraging such initiatives, Kawdikar said.

“We have supplied solar inverters to Karnataka, Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu and also Delhi for generation of roof-top solar power. The reasons for the good response is the policy support by the centre as well as the state. Also, with people seeing opportunity to cut down on their grip power usage the roof-top solar power generation is a good option,” he added.

Source:-http://www.business-standard.com/content/b2b-manufacturing-industry/abb-solar-remote-monitoring-automation-inverters-switch-gears-solar-pump-114080800439_1.html

India Must Accelerate Use Of Industrial Automation


Industrial Automation in India, is in its adolescence phase. Since the real drive for automation started only in early 90s we are still trying to play "catch-up” with the absorption of product technologies and manufacturing processes, with geographies that have had over 100 years to learn and deploy automation, while China has rapidly closed the gap in skills development and industrial deployment of highly automated processes” said Mr Vijay Paranjape, President AIA and Director & Member Managing Board (Siemens Ltd)

He was speaking during the “Excellence Awards for Innovation and Creative Automation” held during the “Automotive Engineering show” being organised by Automation Industry Association (AIA) and M/s Focussed Events, at Chennai.
These awards are specially focused towards celebrating the pioneering role played by mid-level operational management teams. The Show highlighted various technologies for “Manufacturing and Operational Excellence” in the Automotive sector, including advanced industrial Automation technologies.

The awards were envisioned to highlight how today’s automotive industry operates in a dynamic and increasingly competitive climate. Component suppliers, manufacturing equipment OEM’s and vehicle manufacturer’s are challenged with Rising consumer demands for quality and selection, Shorter product life cycles, Increasingly stringent environmental and safety standards and Fierce global competition among others . These factors drive improvement strategies and raise the bar continuously for plant engineering and production teams. In India, particular emphasis is laid on Lowering Life Cycle. Costs, Increasing Productivity, Enhancing Functional Safety, Optimising Energy Use, Simplifying Plant and Machine Visualisation.

“India’s 8- 9% GDP growth saga, is not a strong reason for jubilation, since the growth percentages are derived over a low base denominator (GDP). The fact that we have one of the lowest GDP ‘per hour worked’ also means that we are doing a chunk of the lowest- end jobs in our Manufacturing sector; and that too, rather inefficiently” cautioned Mr Paranjape.
At the presence of a large section of the industry, Dr. Ethirajan Bhaskaran - Deputy Director Dept. of Industries & Commerce, Govt. of Tamil Nadu, said “ Innovative fora such as this provides direct interaction between government, administration and the industry thus shaping the future of Chennai’s Auto Industry, which is the base of nearly 1/3rd of India’s Automotive Industry, to strengthen direct interaction.

Adjudged on the basis of innovation and creative Automation, the five winning cases were SIEMENS ENERGY EFFICIENCY AWARD - Mr. Neelakandan V, Deputy Manager - Body Shop, Ford India Pvt Ltd for Energy saving in robot systems, KENNAMETAL ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION AWARD - Mr. Piyush Thakar, Manager Paint Shop, Mahindra Vehicle Manufacturers Ltd for Intelligent Automation for Green Paint Shop, SIEMENS PRODUCTIVITY AWARD - Mr. Ramanathan Srinivasan, General Manager Manufacturing, Tata Cummins for Quick Changeover Cylinder block Machining Line, DEMAG SAFETY AWARD - Mr. S. Nagaraj, Manager Electrical & Electronics, Maintenance Dept. Ashok Leyland Ltd for Safety Improvement & Operation Scrap Elimination in “H” Series Cylinder Block Machining, EMERGYS VALUE IMPROVEMENT AWARD - Mr. Ashok Virmani, Manager Welding, Honda Siel Cars India Limited for 100% Spot Weld Assurance.

“Flexible, synchronised & efficient production system controlled through benchmarking & shopfloor management is the way to acheive excellence in manufacturing,” said Mr. V.K. Bhalla - Chief Executive Officer (Ashok Leyland Nissan Vehicles Ltd.), while commenting on the role of Automation in the Industry.

Jury Members at the event also included Mr. Balasundaram R. -Vice President -Powertrain Operations (Ford India), Prof. Nilesh. J. Vasa - Head Of Dept. Engineering Design (IIT Madras) and Mr. Jacques Foulquier - Sr. VP, Director (Renault Nissan Technology & Business Centre India.
While India has imported robotic systems or occasionally built automated machinery, the country has not proactively taken to higher research or commercial innovation, and done little to BUILD A CULTURE that would SUSTAIN Automation”.

In-house innovation and creative ways to knit-together Automation solutions, is integral to the mission of an Industrial economy. And the Automotive industry, known as the mother of innovation, has rightfully stepped in to take the lead. The Automotive Engineering Chennai show, now in its 4th edition, has consistently carried the message of Industrial Automation.

Highlights of the show also included participation from over 125 leading Automotive and Industrial Automation companies including showcasing Manufacturing enhancers, IT solutions in Design, Development, Planning and Manufacturing, World renowned Manufacturers of Automation systems and Factory Control, Assembly Line System Integrators and Line builders, Machining Centers and Metal Cutting equipment including Laser cutting, Productivity Enhancers, latest concepts in Tools, Jigs and Fixtures, Specialized solutions in Welding including Laser welding, Automotive Testing, Metrology & Quality Inspection providers and End to end In-plant (Material) Handling systems.

AIA also had a dedicated Automation Learning Kiosk for working professionals and students which had 3 zones earmarked for hands on demos on emerging automation concepts such as Radio Frequency Identification (RFID), Machine Vision ( Contour and 3D sensing), Energy Optimisation with the help of young volunteers from IIT Madras and NIT Tiruchy and MVGR University.

Source:-http://www.business-standard.com/article/press-releases/-india-must-accelerate-use-of-industrial-automation-111061500111_1.html

Monday 17 November 2014

Automation Future Growth of Indian Manufacturing Sector | Industrial Automation Training With Sofcon


It is essential for current-day manufacturers to be extremely efficient and prudent in order to handle fluctuating market demand, and simultaneously ensure profitability. Clearly, Indian manufacturers are trying to achieve more with fewer resources. Therefore, they are relentlessly striving to reduce costs and remain competitive. Advances in the automation and control solutions space are also expected to maintain the same pace as evolving end-user challenges. Hence, despite the prevailing economic scenario, demand for best-in-class solutions in the manufacturing sector would remain high. Significant growth potential in the automotive segment, automotive sales and exports, sustained interest toward electronics manufacturing, and increasing investments in consumer packaged goods, among others, stand out as shining examples of the underlying potential of implementing automation in the industrial sector.

Major end users of automation technology will continue to be power, oil and gas, food and beverages, pharmaceuticals, and automotive industries, as they continue to provide significant growth potential. Other industries such as consumer packaged goods (CPG), electronics, and textiles are also expected to generate significant demand for automation in the coming years. The total automation and control solutions market in India (including DCS, PLC, MES, HMI, SCADA, and APC), which generated USD1352.4 million as revenues in 2011, is expected to generate USD 2077.3 Million in 2015; with Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 11.3 percent.

The Industrial Automation and Process Control Practice of Frost & Sullivan will be hosting the 2012 India Industrial Technologies Summit, an annual forum focused on highlighting the evolving, discrete industry imperatives on December 11, 2012, in Bangalore. This edition of the Industrial Technologies Summit will focus on the Discrete Manufacturing Segment.; while the subsequent edition will focus on the Process Segment-which is scheduled to be held in February 2013.

Arunkumar Janarathnan, Industry Manager, Industrial Automation & Process Control Practice, Frost & Sullivan, emphasizes that, "Frost & Sullivan's 2012 India Industrial Technologies Summit reflects the sense of urgency felt amongst the Indian industrial community to be future-ready now; and seeks to address this immediate need through a forum focused on innovations and best practices."

Key focus areas to be discussed at the Summit include Anticipated Challenges and Growth Strategies, Economic Indicators and Impact of the Global Investment Climate, Vital Market Drivers, Companies Success, Consistent Innovation in Process and Technologies to Enhance Productivity as well as Shareholder Returns, and much more. The Summit will provide a strategic platform for product/solution/component providers and end users to deliberate on key factors that would ensure future readiness of Indian manufacturing.

The vision partner supporting the Summit is Mitsubishi Electric India Private Limited (MEI) and the knowledge partners are Omron Automation Private Limited and Siemens. The media partners supporting the summit are Automation and Controls Today, A&D India, Automonitor, Bizxchange.in, Industry2.0, and Manufacturing Today.


Source:-http://www.indiainfoline.com/article/news/automation%27future-growth-of-indian-manufacturing-sector-frost-and-sullivan-5547691842_1.html

Wednesday 17 September 2014

India's Top Automation and PLC Training Institutes in India


Sofcon is leading Industrial automation training from last 19 years and has put values to train and develop automation engineers for the hard core industries. We are basically a bridge of Academic - Industries linkage. 

The organisation was founded on the principle of building and implementing the great ideas in Automation Technology that drive progress for engineers and companies to enhance lives through technical solutions. Today SOFCON is well recognise brand in the field of automation industry and emerge as a global leader in the automation world. We have already trained and placed more than 35,000 engineers since 2006.

Authors bridges the gap between academic education to technical experience. Basically Sofcon provides hands-on practical training on Industrial Automation tools like PLC (Programmable Logic Controller), SCADA (Supervisory Control And Data Acquisition), HMI (Human Machine Interface), VFD (Variable Frequency Drives), Process Instrumentation, Panel Designing and Auto-CAD etc..

Authors provide training on present technology. Hence the possibility of trainees to get the job is very high. Sofcon gives training in not only in classroom/lab but on site.

We people are into plant maintenance, erection, commissioning and installation of PLC, SCADA, PANEL DESIGNING, Auto-CAD, HMI, ELECTRICAL MACHINES, MOTOR and DRIVES in various industries those combine Intelligent and Interactive automation Technology and on those developed platform we impart practical training to corporate professional for AUTOMATION and INDUSTRIAL Profile.

Sofcon promise you, your quality training and placement in Hard Core Automation Industries.
We provide you 100% placement. Our professionals team is dedicated & committed towards providing jobs to our engineers trainee with our cutting edge education, we inculcate ethics, introspection and values. Our students understand the importance of practical knowledge as well as attention to details of market position. 

We prepare them for professional atmosphere So with a schedule we give the HR classes and take a pre interview. This way we improve their personality & enhance their technical knowledge, analytical power & communication skill.

Our Placement Cell assists Recruiters/Clients in taking appropriate hiring decisions while supporting students in making strategic career decisions.

Our company has tie-up with many Automation based company, power plants,manufacturing company, production company & others.

SOFCON has fully equipped labs and well trained faculties in order to cater automation industry demand's for skilled engineers in high-end technologies, Sofcon imparts advance technical training in the field of automation i.e plc,scada, variable speed drives & motors, panel designing/auto cad, process instrumentation,hmi, dcs.the trainig session focus mainly on practicle implementation of these valuable devices & getting handson experience to attain mastery and gain strong foothold in automation industry.

Sofcon is top priority of engineers due to Experiace and highly quallified faculties. Well equipped labs. Ability to provide training on multi brand automation tools. ability to provide traning at client's facility. 100% track record of providing placement to freshers.

When you choose SOFCON as your training partener you will discover what so many big enterprises have discoverd -the power of certainty & assurance.we are leader in marketplace and our continued rapid growth is testament to the certainty of our client's. we add real value to industrial automation through domain expertise plus solutions with proven success in the field.