About the DS200ACNAG1
As discussed with brevity before, this DS200ACNAG1 printed circuit board was originally designed and produced for General Electric's Mark V Turbine Control System Series. As you can probably tell based off of that full extended series name, the Mark V Series that this DS200ACNAG1 Board belongs to has specific applications in the management and control systems of popular and compatible wind, steam and gas turbine automated drive assemblies. This DS200ACNAG1 product offering's greater Mark V Series additionally has to be considered a legacy product series from General Electric, as it was discontinued for manufacture due to obsolescence in one of the many years following its initial General Electric series release. This DS200ACNAG1 printed circuit board or PCB for short's greater Mark V Series, while generally obsolete, is still something of a highly-acclaimed General Electric Mark product series, as it is one of the final-developed series to make use of the Speedtronic control system technology first seen in Mark I Series product offerings in the later 1960s. This DS200ACNAG1 PCB is the original ARCNET Board developed for the Mark V Series, as evidenced by its DS200ACNAG1 functional product number's lack of any trailing, revision-indicating alphanumeric digits.
Hardware Tips and Specifications
The GE Attached Resource Computer Network (ARCNET) Board DS200ACNAG1 uses the Attached Resource Computer Network (ARCNET) protocol for LAN communications. It features two connectors for LAN communications and one 6-pin connector. In general, this DS200ACNAG1 printed circuit board's voltage suppression and limitation strategy involves its normal Mark V Series assembly's acceptance of a specific series of hardware components and component specifications intended for voltage guidance, such as various styles of capacitors, resistors, diodes, and integrated circuits. While this DS200ACNAG1 printed circuit board used to be contextualized within the DS200ACNAG1 instructional manual embedded in our manuals tab above for your convenience, it would appear that General Electric removed these materials online for the research purposes of this DS200ACNAG1 personalized product page. With this being true, the DS200ACNAG1 functional product number itself can be treated as a primary source of DS200ACNAG1 Board hardware component and component specification information; coding for various details in a series of consecutive functional naming chunks. For example. the DS200ACNAG1 functional product number starts off with the dual-functional DS200 series tag delegating this DS200ACNAG1 PCB's normal Mark V Series assembly version as well as its domestic original manufacture location. Some of the other relevant hardware details revealed in the DS200ACNAG1 functional product number includes this Mark V Series device's:
- ACNA functional product abbreviation
- Normal PCB coating style
- Group one Mark V Series product grouping
- Absence of any major product revision
Any board you add or replace in the drive must be treated with care to prevent static from harming the board or the drive before you install it. Static can build up on your body and on the board. It can build up if you walk around with the board if it isn’t in the static protective bag in which you received the board. This is especially the case in cool and dry weather. The best protection is to leave the board in the box until you need it and don’t open the bag unless necessary. However, when you receive the box you will find a shipping label on the outside. Note the model number printed on the label and verify that it matches what you ordered. As a final verification, use a sharp edged device to open the security tape. With the same sharp edged device, open the static bag. When you open the bag, don’t cut into the DS200ACNAG1 board or otherwise damage the board. The model number is printed on one edge of the board. Without removing the board or touching the board, read the model number and verify that it is the board you ordered. Close the lid on the box and put it is a safe location where only authorized individuals can access it. This prevents accidental damage or contamination from static build up. Our blog has a helpful FAQ for circuit board components identification if you need help on this or any other board.
