IS200WPDFH1ACB - Power Distribution Feedback Board

SPECIFICATIONS:

Part Number: IS200WPDFH1ACB
Manufacturer: General Electric
Series: Mark VIe
Product Type: Power Distribution Feedback Board
Number of channels: 12
Input span: 4-20 mA
Technology: Surface Mount
Size: 10.16 cm wide x 3.02 cm high
Number of Fused Branches: 12
Maximum Lead Resistance: 15Ω
Analog output current: 0-20 mA
Operating temperature: -30 to 65 °C
Repair: 3-7 Day
Availability: In Stock
Country of Origin: United States

FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION:

IS200WPDFH1ACB is a Power Distribution Feedback Board manufactured and designed by General Electric as part of the Mark VIe Series used in GE Distributed Control Systems. The board serves as a power distribution unit, designed specifically to supply power to the customer's solenoids, in conjunction with the TRLY terminal board. The daughterboard is intended to provide power to the customer's solenoids, functioning as a crucial component of the control system setup. It continuously monitors essential electrical parameters such as voltage, current, power factor, and load conditions to ensure the efficient and stable distribution of power. By providing real-time feedback, the board allows control systems to make necessary adjustments, such as balancing loads or switching power sources, to maintain optimal performance. It also plays a vital role in safety by integrating protection relays and circuit breakers that isolate faults and prevent equipment damage. Advanced boards often feature data logging and analysis capabilities, which are valuable for preventive maintenance and performance optimization.

OPERATION:

• Data Collection: The feedback board continuously measures various electrical parameters, including voltage, current, power factor, and frequency. Sensors and measurement devices within the board collect this data in real time.

• Data Processing: The collected data is processed by the board's internal microcontroller or processor. This involves analyzing the data to assess the performance and stability of the power distribution system. The board may compare real-time measurements against predefined thresholds or historical data.

• Feedback and Control: Based on the analysis, the board generates feedback that is sent to the control system. This feedback may include commands to adjust power distribution, such as redistributing loads, changing voltage levels, or activating backup power sources. The control system uses this information to maintain optimal power distribution and address any detected issues.

• Protection and Safety: The board monitors for abnormal conditions, such as overloads or short circuits. If a fault is detected, the board can trigger protection mechanisms like circuit breakers or relays to isolate the affected section and prevent damage to equipment or the risk of electrical fires.

• Communication: Modern feedback boards often feature communication interfaces that connect them to a central control system or SCADA network. This connectivity allows for remote monitoring, data analysis, and control, enabling operators to manage the power distribution system from a central location.

INSTALLATION:

• Planning and Preparation: Before installation, carefully review the board’s specifications and installation guidelines. Determine the optimal location for the board, considering factors such as accessibility, ventilation, and proximity to power distribution panels. Ensure that all necessary tools, equipment, and safety gear are on hand.

• Site Preparation: Prepare the installation site by ensuring that the area is clean and free from debris. Verify that the mounting surface is sturdy and level to support the board securely. Check for any potential obstacles or clearance issues that could affect the installation.

• Mounting the Board: Securely mount the Power Distribution Feedback Board to the pre-prepared surface using appropriate mounting hardware. Follow the manufacturer's instructions for correct placement and alignment. Ensure that the board is installed in a way that allows for easy access to its connections and controls.

• Wiring and Connections: Connect the board to the power distribution system according to the wiring diagram provided by the manufacturer. This typically involves connecting input and output terminals for voltage, current, and control signals. Ensure all connections are secure and properly insulated to prevent electrical hazards.

• Integration with Control Systems: If the board is part of a larger control network or SCADA system, integrate it by connecting it to the central control system using communication interfaces such as Ethernet, RS-485, or other protocols. Configure any necessary network settings and ensure proper data communication.

• Power-Up and Testing: After all connections are made, power up the system and perform initial testing. Verify that the board is operating correctly by checking its display or indicators for proper readings and functionality. Test its response to various conditions to ensure accurate feedback and control.

WOC has the largest stock of OEM replacement parts for GE Distributed Control Systems. We can also repair your faulty boards and supply unused and rebuilt boards backed up with a warranty. Our team of experts is available round the clock to support your OEM needs. Our team of experts at WOC is happy to assist you with any of your automation requirements. For pricing and availability on parts and repairs, kindly contact our team by phone or email.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS:

What are the benefits of using a Power Distribution Feedback Board?

Benefits include improved system reliability, early fault detection, better load management, and enhanced safety through continuous monitoring.

Can a Power Distribution Feedback Board be integrated with existing systems?

Yes, most feedback boards are designed to integrate with existing power distribution systems and control panels, allowing for seamless monitoring and management.

How is data from a Power Distribution Feedback Board typically displayed?

Data can be displayed through digital readouts, graphical user interfaces (GUIs), or remote monitoring systems. Some boards may also send data to a central control system or cloud-based platform.