About the DS200TCQAG1AEC
When you are preparing to disconnect the cables from the board as part of the replacement procedure, there are some guidelines you can follow to keep from damaging the cables. First, make sure all power is removed from the drive before you connect or disconnect cables. This is to prevent touching the components and causing an electric shock or burn. When you disconnect a ribbon cable, never pull the cable out by holding the ribbon portion of the cable. Always hold the cable from the connector to keep from separating the ribbon portion of the cable from the connector. With one hand hold the connector and use the other hand to hold the board and keep it steady. Gently pull the connector out and separate the connector from the board. The specific connectors in the assembly of this DS200TCQAG1AEC printed circuit board are defined in its original instructional manual materials in terms of their function and specific DS200TCQAG1AEC board application. These connectors include:
- The 2PL TCPS Board Power Distribution Connector
- The 3PL STCA and TCQA Boards COREBUS Conditioned Signals Connector
- The JA Thermocouple Inputs and Cold Junction Compensation Connector
- The JB TBQC Board Inputs and Outputs Connector
- The JD TCTG Board Trip Signals Connector
- The JE TCQC Board Various Signals Connector
- The JF LVDT/LVDR TBQC Board Position Inputs Connector
- The JG TBQB Vibration Inputs Connector
Additional TCQA Board Hardware Highlights
All of the previous connectors available to the assembly of this DS200TCQAG1AEC printed circuit board have been named through a combination of their factory-printed nomenclature label, Mark V Series interfacing potentials, and functionality in terms of the DS200TCQAG1AEC PCB. Connectors are not the only significant piece of hardware of note in the assembly of the DS200TCQAG1AEC Analog IO Board, as this Mark V Turbine Control System Series product offering offers:
- four 34-pin connectors
- two 40-pin connectors
- six jumpers
- one 9-pin connector
- one 16-pin connector