DS200PTCTG2B | General Electric Signal Conditioner Board
- Regular price
- $7,279.00
- Sale price
- $7,279.00
- Regular price
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Product Description P/N: DS200PTCTG2B
Description
The DS200PTCTG2B Signal Conditioner Board was manufactured by General Electric, for use in the Mark V Series of turbine control systems.
Technical Specifications
Brand | General Electric |
Category | Controls & Indicators |
Part Number | DS200PTCTG2B |
Subcategory | Signal Conditioner/Transmitter |
Series | Mark V |
Functional Description | Signal Conditioner Board |
Functional Acronym | PTCT |
PCB Coating | Normal Coating |
Functional Revision 1 | B |
Information About DS200PTCTG2B
The GE Signal Conditioner Board DS200PTCTG2B features 1 terminal block with terminals for 72 signal wires. It also contains 1 50-pin connector. The IDs for the terminals on the terminal block include OUT2, OUT1, COM1, COM2, P15, SO21, and L23. It also contains terminal posts for 6 signal wires.
The GE Signal Conditioner Board DS200PTCTG2B, when it is installed in the drive has the potential to have multiple signal wires and ribbon cables attached to it. Some of the signal wires transmit signals from the board to other boards in the drive for processing. Other signal wires transmit signals to the board for processing. The signals are then sent to other boards for further processing. Due to the many wires, it is important to consider that air must flow freely inside the drive and that the cables must be routed so that they do not block the air flow. When the drive is in operation, cool air enters the drive from the bottom and flows around, over, and under the heat-generating components. These components include the processing boards that send and receive signals. It also includes the motor and the associated moving parts. If the air is trapped by bundles of wires, the interior of the drive might get too hot. That would cause an over-temperature condition and would cause the drive to shut down automatically.
To prevent an over temperature condition, keep the wires away from the air vents and rout the cables along the sides of the drive interior.
Manufacturer information
General Electric (GE) is a multinational conglomerate founded in 1892, based in the United States. It operates in various industries, including aviation, healthcare, renewable energy, and power. GE is known for its innovations in technology, manufacturing, and infrastructure solutions.
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Description
The DS200PTCTG2B Signal Conditioner Board was manufactured by General Electric, for use in the Mark V Series of turbine control systems.
Technical Specifications
Brand | General Electric |
Category | Controls & Indicators |
Part Number | DS200PTCTG2B |
Subcategory | Signal Conditioner/Transmitter |
Series | Mark V |
Functional Description | Signal Conditioner Board |
Functional Acronym | PTCT |
PCB Coating | Normal Coating |
Functional Revision 1 | B |
Information About DS200PTCTG2B
The GE Signal Conditioner Board DS200PTCTG2B features 1 terminal block with terminals for 72 signal wires. It also contains 1 50-pin connector. The IDs for the terminals on the terminal block include OUT2, OUT1, COM1, COM2, P15, SO21, and L23. It also contains terminal posts for 6 signal wires.
The GE Signal Conditioner Board DS200PTCTG2B, when it is installed in the drive has the potential to have multiple signal wires and ribbon cables attached to it. Some of the signal wires transmit signals from the board to other boards in the drive for processing. Other signal wires transmit signals to the board for processing. The signals are then sent to other boards for further processing. Due to the many wires, it is important to consider that air must flow freely inside the drive and that the cables must be routed so that they do not block the air flow. When the drive is in operation, cool air enters the drive from the bottom and flows around, over, and under the heat-generating components. These components include the processing boards that send and receive signals. It also includes the motor and the associated moving parts. If the air is trapped by bundles of wires, the interior of the drive might get too hot. That would cause an over-temperature condition and would cause the drive to shut down automatically.
To prevent an over temperature condition, keep the wires away from the air vents and rout the cables along the sides of the drive interior.
Manufacturer information
General Electric (GE) is a multinational conglomerate founded in 1892, based in the United States. It operates in various industries, including aviation, healthcare, renewable energy, and power. GE is known for its innovations in technology, manufacturing, and infrastructure solutions.