The General Electric IC670ALG310 is a high-performance analog output module designed for use within the GE Fanuc RX7i PACSystem architecture. This module provides precise voltage-based signal control, facilitating seamless integration with industrial actuators, drives, and instrumentation that require a -10 to +10 VDC output range.
Features
Provides a voltage output range of -10 to 10 Volts.
Features 14-bit resolution for high-accuracy signal conversion.
Includes over/under range capability of 50 mV for process monitoring.
Designed for integration with the RX7i PACSystem series.
Efficient power consumption with a current draw of 170 mA from the backplane bus.
Technical Specifications
Product Model
IC670ALG310
Manufacturer
General Electric
Module Type
Analog Output Module
Voltage Range
-10 to 10 VDC
Resolution
14 bits
Bus Current Draw
170 mA
Input Data Format
0-8 words, 0-3 bytes, 0-2 bytes
Weight
0.24 kg
Installation Guidelines
Ensure the system power is completely disconnected before inserting or removing the module from the rack.
Verify that the module is fully seated in the backplane slot to ensure reliable communication and power distribution.
Maintain proper spacing for thermal management; avoid installing the module in areas with excessive heat or high-vibration sources.
Use shielded cabling for all analog signals to minimize electromagnetic interference (EMI) and signal noise.
Follow standard ESD (Electrostatic Discharge) precautions when handling the module to prevent damage to internal circuitry.
FAQ
What is the primary function of the IC670ALG310 module?
This module serves as an analog output interface within the GE Fanuc RX7i system, converting digital data into analog voltage signals for process control applications.
What is the resolution of the analog output?
The IC670ALG310 offers 14-bit resolution, ensuring high precision for sensitive industrial control tasks.
Does this module require external power?
The module draws 170 mA directly from the system bus; please consult your specific rack configuration to ensure the power supply capacity is sufficient for the total module load.
