Product Info
Description
UC2000
Repair
ICC’s large inventory investment includes DS215UCIAG1AZZ05A. ICC’s highly skilled technicians have the training and expertise to repair DS215UCIAG1AZZ05A. In addition, our DS215UCIAG1AZZ05A repairs come with a warranty. Please fill out our Request a Quote form with DS215UCIAG1AZZ05A in the Subject Line, and/or include DS215UCIAG1AZZ05A in the Message, for additional information about ICC’s DS215UCIAG1AZZ05A. A ICC Business Development Leader will assist you with your DS215UCIAG1AZZ05A needs shortly!
Reman
Purchasing a remanufactured GE DS215UCIAG1AZZ05A 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 DS215UCIAG1AZZ05A and we will replace (exchange) with a remanufactured spare, supplied with 24 Months Warranty
DS215UCIAG1AZZ05A is a UC2000 Core Motherboard manufactured and designed by General Electric as part of the Mark V Series used in GE Speedtronic Gas Turbine Control Systems. It features one microprocessor and several PROM modules. It also has one jumper and one connector for attaching other boards. A modular-type connector allows for the connection of a daughter card to the board. The daughter card is physically attached to the board via standoffs on the board, and the modular connector offers power and signal connections. Because the use of a daughter card requires more space in the board cabinet, it is standard practice to replace it in the same location when replacing it. The board's 10 LEDs provide a health status and signal if an error occurs.
When the drive is operational, the LEDs are visible, making it easy for the operator to locate the board and determine the state of the board by determining the pattern of the flashing LEDs.
When normal processing is taking place, the LEDs flash off and on in a clockwise direction from left to right.
When an error code is generated, the LEDs flash in a specific sequence to display the error code.
