All products on this website are discounted products, and market prices have been fluctuating. Please refer to customer service quotes for details. Pictures are not actual photos. Before placing an order, please confirm the model, product, price, and other detailed information with customer service. Both second-hand and brand new products are available for sale on this website. Please contact customer service for further communication.
GE IS215UCVEM09B｜ VME Controller｜
T
Processor & Storage
CPU: Intel® Celeron, 300 MHz
Memory: 32 MB DRAM
Onboard storage: 16 MB CompactFlash (CF)
Expansion: SD card supported
Operating system: QNX real-time operating system (RTOS)
Communication Interfaces
2 × Ethernet ports (10Base-T / 100Base-TX)
2 × RS-232C serial ports
PROFIBUS protocol support
Supports communication across multiple IP subnets
Programming & Processing
Control block–based programming architecture
16-bit signed integer processing
Surface Mount Technology (SMT) PCB design
Supports online configuration and remote diagnostics
Mechanical & Electrical Characteristics
Form factor: Standard VME single-slot module
Dimensions (approx.): 10.7 × 5.6 × 3.3 cm
Weight: ~0.25 kg
Power supply: 24 V DC
Power consumption: ~1.2 W
Environmental Specifications
Operating temperature: –30 °C to +65 °C
Storage temperature: –40 °C to +85 °C
Relative humidity: 5%–95% (non-condensing)
Protection rating: IP20 (for cabinet installation)
GE IS215UCVEM09B｜ VME Controller｜
Key Features
High real-time processing performance, ensuring fast response and precise turbine control even in harsh industrial environments
Multiple communication interfaces and protocol compatibility, supporting cross-subnet data exchange and simplified system integration
Conformal-coated PCB with built-in fault self-diagnosis, enabling rapid troubleshooting and maintenance
Fully compatible with standard VME racks, allowing quick installation and replacement
Seamless integration with GE Mark VI control systems
Hot selling models
By structuring the information in this manner, the article provides a clear and organized understanding of input channels, transducer supply, and communication implementations in distributed control systems.
There are no reviews yet.