Description
UDSAG1 & FWICC’s large inventory investment includes DS215UDSAG1AZZ01A. ICC’s highly skilled technicians have the training and expertise to repair DS215UDSAG1AZZ01A. In addition, our DS215UDSAG1AZZ01A repairs come with a warranty. Please fill out our Request a Quote form with DS215UDSAG1AZZ01A in the Subject Line, and/or include DS215UDSAG1AZZ01A in the Message, for additional information about ICC’s DS215UDSAG1AZZ01A. A ICC Business Development Leader will assist you with your DS215UDSAG1AZZ01A needs shortly!
Purchasing a remanufactured GE DS215UDSAG1AZZ01A 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 is the combination of quick supply with applied discount against your old faulty card. Send us your old GE DS215UDSAG1AZZ01A and we will replace (exchange) with a remanufactured spare, supplied with 24 Months Warranty
DS215UDSAG1AZZ01A is a UDSAG1 Circuit Board and Firmware under Mark V series. One 80196 microprocessor and many erasable programmable read-only memory (EPROM) modules are included in the board. There are additionally 21 4-character displays and 32 LEDs on the GE EX2000 Firmware Board DS215UDSAG1AZZ01A.
The instruction code and other code that the microprocessor utilizes to process information is stored in EPROM modules. The board receives signals via the signal cables attached to the board. The signals are processed by the microprocessor, which then sends the updated signals to other boards or devices in the drive.
In addition, the display modules display information on the board's activity, and the LEDs also give information. The information can be viewed from the drive board cabinet while the drive is running. When a board is replaced, the optimal result is for the replacement board to function exactly like the one it is replacing.
As a result, the drive may start processing as it was before the replacement, and there will be no further delays at the site. One key worry is that the replacement board's instruction code and firmware on the EPROM modules must be identical to the defective board's in order for the board to function properly.
It is, however, simple to transfer the modules from the old board's EPROM sockets to the replacement board's sockets. On one end, insert a tool into the gap between the module and the socket. Then, to release the module, lift up the tool. Rep the procedure on the opposite end of the module.