DS200TCCGA1A - Analog I/O Board

SPECIFICATIONS:

Part Number: DS200TCCGA1A
Manufacturer: General Electric
Series: Mark V
Product Type: Analog I/O Board
Number of channels: 12
Maximum Lead Resistance: 15 Ohm
Potentiometers: 3 Pots
Revisions: AAA, ABB
Operating temperature: -30 to 55 degrees
Size: 8.26 cm high x 4.18 cm
Frequency: 50 or 60 Hz
Repair: 3-7 Day
Availability: In Stock
Weight: 2 lbs
Country of Origin: United States

FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION:

DS200TCCGA1A is an Analog I/O Board manufactured and designed by General Electric as part of the Mark V Series used in GE Speedtronic Gas Turbine Control Systems. An analog I/O (input/output) board, also known as an analog interface board or analog I/O module, is a hardware device used to interface analog signals between a computer or controller and the external world. It provides the capability to convert analog signals, such as voltage or current, into digital data that can be processed by a computer, and vice versa. Analog I/O boards typically consist of analog-to-digital converters (ADCs) for converting analog input signals into digital data, and digital-to-analog converters (DACs) for converting digital output data into analog signals. These boards are commonly used in various applications that require monitoring or control of analog signals, such as data acquisition systems, industrial automation, scientific experiments, and audio/video processing.

FEATURES ANALOG I/O BOARD:

• High Accuracy and Resolution: The precision of the control system heavily depends on the accuracy of the signal conversions performed by the Analog I/O Board. High-resolution ADCs and DACs ensure that even small changes in sensor readings or control outputs are accurately represented.

• Low Latency and High Sampling Rate: Real-time control requires rapid signal acquisition and processing. Analog I/O Boards with high sampling rates ensure that the system can respond to changes in the process without delay.

• Signal Conditioning: Raw analog signals may be noisy or of varying amplitude. Signal conditioning features like filtering, amplification, and scaling are often integrated into the board to ensure clean and consistent signals are used by the control system.

• Isolation and Protection: Electrical isolation on the board prevents high voltages or surges from damaging sensitive digital components. This is especially critical in industrial control systems operating in electrically noisy environments.

• Multi-Channel Support: Many control systems require data from multiple sensors and control multiple actuators simultaneously. Analog I/O Boards provide multiple input and output channels to meet these needs.

WOC maintains the largest inventory of Replacement parts for GE Speedtronic control systems. Additionally, we offer warranty-backed unused and rebuilt boards as well as board repairs for your damaged ones. For your OEM needs, our team of professionals is available around the clock. We at WOC are happy to help you with any needs you may have in terms of automation. Please contact our team by phone or email for pricing and availability on any components and repairs.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS:

What is the function of an Analog I/O Board in a control system?

The primary function of an Analog I/O Board is twofold: acquiring and processing analog input signals and generating analog output signals. It handles input from analog sensors, such as temperature, pressure, or flow sensors, and converts these signals into digital form using an Analog-to-Digital Converter (ADC).

What are ADCs and DACs in Analog I/O Boards?

In an Analog I/O Board, ADCs (Analog-to-Digital Converters) and DACs (Digital-to-Analog Converters) are fundamental components that enable the board to process analog signals. The ADC converts incoming analog signals from sensors into digital values that the control system can read and process.

Why is signal conditioning important in Analog I/O Boards?

Signal conditioning is essential in Analog I/O Boards because it ensures that the analog signals are processed correctly before they are fed into the ADC or after being output by the DAC. Analog signals are often susceptible to noise and distortion, which can lead to inaccurate readings or malfunctioning control actions.