Description
GE DS200SDCCG5AHD
GE DS200SDCCG5AHD is a driver control board in the Mark V DS200 series controllers produced by GE. It is mainly used to control and manage the drivers of turbine systems, and is one of the core components for realizing motor control, widely applied in fields such as electric power and petrochemical industry.
Functional Features:
- High Performance: Adopting a 32-bit RISC processor, it has strong computing and processing capabilities, enabling fast and accurate control and data processing to ensure the stable operation of the turbine system.
- High Reliability: With an industrial-grade design, it has good anti-interference performance and can work reliably in harsh environments ranging from -40℃ to 70℃. It also has protection functions such as overvoltage, overcurrent, and overtemperature protection to prevent damage to the driver and generator.
- Flexible Configuration: It supports various driver types, control methods, and communication protocols such as Ethernet and Modbus, facilitating communication with the upper computer and meeting different application requirements.
- Easy Maintenance: It features a modular design with a compact and small size, making it easy to install and disassemble. Additionally, it has built-in advanced diagnostic functions, which are convenient for fault diagnosis and maintenance.
Technical Parameters:
- Input Voltage: Usually 24V DC.
- Output Voltage: Including 5VDC, etc. The output voltage may vary in different parts.
- Output Current: Up to 10A at maximum.
- Operating Temperature: -40℃ to 70℃.
- Storage Temperature: -40°C to 85°C.
- Relative Humidity: 5% to 95% (non-condensing).
- Installation Method: DIN rail mounting.
- Dimensions: Approximately 120mm × 80mm × 40mm.
- Number of EPROM Connectors: 5.
Working Principle: The central processing unit (CPU) inside DS200SDCCG5AHD processes various types of input signals, which come from various sensors in the turbine system, such as sensors for measuring parameters like generator voltage, current, power, and frequency. The CPU isolates and converts the input analog or digital signals into logical signals, and then controls the driver according to built-in firmware logic algorithms, programmable logic gates, etc. For example, it controls the excitation current of the driver to adjust the generator voltage, realizing operations such as starting, stopping, and speed regulation of the turbine. Meanwhile, the output part converts and isolates the logical signals into digital or analog signals that can be used to control on-site equipment. In addition, it can communicate with the operation interface, programming equipment, etc. in the local area network through supported communication protocols to upload operating status or receive control commands.
