IS200DTURH1AA - Pulse Rate Terminal Board

SPECIFICATIONS

Part No.: IS200DTURH1AA
Manufacturer: General Electric
Country of Manufacture: United States of America (USA)
Size: 10.16 cm wide x 33.02 cm high
Temperature: -30 to +65 oC
Product Type: Pulse Rate Terminal Board
Availability: In Stock
Series: Mark VI

Functional Description

IS200DTURH1AA is a pulse rate terminal board developed by GE. It is a part of Mark VI control system. The board serves as a compact solution for pulse-rate measurement, specifically designed for DIN-rail mounting. The DTUR board is designed for DIN-rail mounting in industrial environments. Its compact design allows for easy installation and integration into existing systems.

Connectivity with VTUR Processor Board

• Cable Connections: The board connects to the VTUR processor board using two cables
  
  • 37-pin Cable: This cable facilitates the transmission of data and signals between the DTUR board and the VTUR processor board.
  • 15-pin Cable: Similar to the 37-pin cable, this cable also connects the DTUR board to the VTUR processor board, enabling seamless communication and integration.

Compatibility and Limitations

• Identical Cables to TTUR Terminal Board: The cables used to connect the board to the VTUR processor board are identical to those used for the larger TTUR terminal board. This compatibility ensures easy replacement or interchangeability of components within the system.
• Single DTUR Board Accommodation: The VTUR processor board can only accommodate one board. This limitation should be considered when designing or configuring systems requiring multiple pulse-rate measurement terminals.

Alarms

• Fault 18 - J3 ID Failure: This fault is triggered when there is a failure in the ID chip located on connector J3 or when there is an issue with the connecting cable. The ID chip failure may result from various factors, such as a malfunction in the chip itself or disruptions in the cable connection.
• Fault 19 - J4 ID Failure: Similar to Fault 18, this fault pertains to a failure in the ID chip, but in this case, it is associated with connector J4. The fault can be attributed to a malfunctioning ID chip or problems with the cable connecting to J4.
• Fault 20 - J5 ID Failure: This fault indicates a failure in the ID chip situated on connector J5 or issues with the connecting cable. Potential causes include a defective ID chip or disruptions in the cable connection to J5.
• Fault 24 - Firmware/Hardware Incompatibility: This fault category encompasses instances of incompatibility between firmware and hardware. It is specifically triggered when an invalid terminal board is connected to the VME I/O board. This may result from using incompatible or outdated hardware that is not recognized or supported by the existing firmware.

The WOC team is always available to help you with your Mark VI requirements. For more information, please contact WOC.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is IS200DTURH1AA?
It is a pulse rate terminal board developed by GE under the Mark VI series.

What are the Terminal board connectors JR1 and JR5 used for?
Terminal board connectors JR1 and JR5 serve as interface points for connecting external devices or subsystems to the system. They play a crucial role in transmitting signals and data between the terminal board and connected components.

What is the purpose of the ID device on connectors JR1 and JR5?
The ID device on connectors JR1 and JR5 contains essential information such as the terminal board serial number, board type, revision number, and plug location. This information is crucial for system identification and configuration.

What happens if there is a mismatch encountered during ID chip interrogation?
When the ID chip on connectors JR1 and JR5 is interrogated by VTUR and a mismatch is encountered, a hardware incompatibility fault is created. This fault indicates potential issues with hardware configuration or compatibility, prompting further investigation and corrective action.

How does the ID chip aid in system maintenance and troubleshooting?
The ID chip provides vital information about the terminal board, enabling quick identification and configuration. In the event of a mismatch, it serves as an indicator of potential hardware compatibility issues, allowing for efficient troubleshooting and resolution.

Are there any specific procedures for addressing hardware incompatibility faults?
Yes, when a hardware incompatibility fault is detected, it is essential to review the hardware configuration and ensure that all components are compatible and properly connected. Resolving the fault may involve replacing incompatible hardware or updating firmware to ensure compatibility.