Product Info
Description
PRIMARY TRIP:AEP
Repair
ICC’s large inventory investment includes DS200DTBBG1A. ICC’s highly skilled technicians have the training and expertise to repair DS200DTBBG1A. In addition, our DS200DTBBG1A repairs come with a warranty. Please fill out our Request a Quote form with DS200DTBBG1A in the Subject Line, and/or include DS200DTBBG1A in the Message, for additional information about ICC’s DS200DTBBG1A. A ICC Business Development Leader will assist you with your DS200DTBBG1A needs shortly!
Reman
Purchasing a remanufactured GE DS200DTBBG1A offers substantial savings over new/unused with the functionality and reliability to match. Our assurance in remanufactured products allows ICC to offer 24 Months Warranty.
Exchange
Exchange is the combination of quick supply with applied discount against your old faulty card. Send us your old GE DS200DTBBG1A and we will replace (exchange) with a remanufactured spare, supplied with 24 Months Warranty
DS200DTBBG1A is a Terminal Board Digital Connector Card under Mark V series GE. The GE DS200DTBBG1A Terminal Digital Connector Board has two terminal blocks, each containing terminals for 95 signal wires.
Three 50-pin connections are also included. JFF, JFG, and JFH are the IDs for the 40-pin connectors. There are also five jumpers and bayonet connectors. Because there are three 40-pin connectors on the board, it's crucial to keep track of which 40-pin ribbon wire is linked to which connector. It's critical to get the drive back in service after replacing the board if you want to regain productivity.
If the ribbon cables are attached to the wrong connections, you must shut down the drive, relocate the ribbon wires to the correct connectors, then restart the drive. This can result in a loss of productivity and can annoy operators working on adjoining drives. There is the ability for up to 110 signal wires to be connected to the terminal blocks.
Without a method to document where the different signal cables are attached, this will be difficult to manage. The ID for one terminal block is TB1, whereas the ID for the other terminal block is TB2. On each terminal block, the individual terminals are numbered in order. As a result, the terminal block ID and the number assigned to the terminal are used to identify a specific terminal. TB1 90 and TB2 48 are two examples. Terminal 90 on Terminal Block 1 is TB1 90. Terminal 48 on Terminal Block 2 is TB2 48.
