GE Mark VIe IS200WROBH1A | IS200WROBH1ABA Relay Power Board

The GE IS200WROBH1A, including the IS200WROBH1ABA revision, is a specialized relay output and power sensory board designed for the Mark VIe control system, providing high-reliability switching and status feedback for industrial turbine applications.

Core Features

  • Integrated relay outputs for controlling heavy-duty field devices.

  • Real-time power sensing and diagnostic feedback to the controller.

  • Robust electrical isolation to protect sensitive control logic.

  • Onboard status LEDs for rapid visual troubleshooting of relay states.

Technical Parameters

  • Input Voltage: 28 VDC nominal (System Power).

  • Relay Type: Electromechanical high-capacity relays.

  • Contact Rating: 125 VDC / 250 VAC (Load dependent).

  • Isolation: 1500 Vrms between field and logic circuits.

  • Power Dissipation: Optimized for low-heat operation in cabinets.

Specifications

  • Model ID: GE IS200WROBH1A / IS200WROBH1ABA.

  • Series: Mark VIe Speedtronic Control.

  • Revision: H1ABA (Conformal coated for environmental protection).

  • Mounting: Vertical plug-in PCB for Mark VIe frames.

  • Connector: Multi-pin high-density backplane interface.

GE IC200MDL741B OUTPUT 24VDC POS LOGIC GROUPED ESCP 5A 16PT

Application Areas

  • Gas and Steam Turbine auxiliary control.

  • Critical emergency shutdown (ESD) interfaces.

  • Industrial motor starter synchronization.

  • Power plant generator protection systems.

Q&A

  • Q: What is the primary function of the “WROB” board series?

    • A: It acts as the physical interface that translates low-level processor commands into high-power relay closures for field equipment.

  • Q: Is the H1A version compatible with the H1ABA version?

    • A: Yes, the H1ABA is a functional equivalent that typically features improved conformal coating for better resistance to moisture and contaminants.

  • Q: Can this board be used for high-speed pulse applications?

    • A: No, because it uses mechanical relays, it is intended for standard switching logic rather than high-frequency pulse-width modulation (PWM).

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