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The General Electric DS200SDCCG4A, also cataloged as the DS200SDCC Drive Control Card, serves as the primary controller board utilized to execute core processing and drive regulation tasks across Mark V Speedtronic Turbine Control System platforms.

Hardware Specifications

Parameter Specification
Model DS200SDCCG4A
Brand General Electric
Origin USA (Salem, Virginia)
Weight Standard PCB weight (~0.85 kg / 1.87 lbs)
Operating Temp 0 to 60 deg C
Power Consumption Standard backplane control chassis power draw
Series Mark V
Functional Acronym SDCC
Functional Revision Revision A
PCB Coating Normal Coating
Processor Architecture 3 onboard microprocessors
Memory Allocation Multi-processor accessible RAM, 5 socketed EPROM chips (4 factory-defined, 1 site-specific)
Instruction Manual GEI-100029
Product Grouping Group 4 Mark V Series

Deterministic Network & Firmware Execution

Operating as the primary computational engine for the automated drive assembly, the module manages multi-processor memory cycling across shared RAM sectors to execute deterministic backplane communication. Firmware flash compatibility is strictly bound to the physical, socketed EPROM arrays. The dedicated microprocessors scale I/O densities across the drive chassis while parsing site-specific logic loaded into the dedicated user EPROM, ensuring precise actuator loop feedback response and deterministic communication velocity across connected Speedtronic nodes.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: How is the firmware and site-specific configuration transferred when replacing a defective DS200SDCCG4A board?

A: The five socketed EPROM chips (four containing factory files and one containing site-specific configuration) must be physically removed from the defective board and installed onto the replacement board.

Q: What memory architecture allows the DS200SDCCG4A to process logic from its multiple onboard microprocessors?

A: The board utilizes a shared RAM architecture that permits simultaneous data access and cycling by all three onboard microprocessors.

Q: Can the EPROM chips on the DS200SDCCG4A be damaged by static discharge during transfer?

A: Yes, the socketed EPROMs are highly sensitive to electrostatic discharge (ESD). A grounded wrist strap must be worn during the physical transfer to prevent memory corruption.

Field Installation Guidelines

  1. Static Protection (ESD): Technicians must wear a grounded ESD wrist strap connected to a bare metal rack ground or workbench grounding plug before handling the board or its EPROM chips.
  2. Power Isolation: Confirm all chassis power supplies are completely de-energized before removing the primary drive control card to prevent backplane logic faults.
  3. EPROM Transfer: Using a specialized IC extraction tool, carefully pull the 5 EPROM chips from the original board. Verify correct pin alignment and directional notch orientation when seating them into the new DS200SDCCG4A board.
  4. Card Insertion: Slide the PCB into the designated card cage slot, applying even pressure to seat the rear edge connectors firmly into the system backplane.
  5. Storage Precautions: Keep both the replacement and defective boards inside static-shielding bags whenever they are not installed in the grounded drive chassis.

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