The GE IC694MDL940 is a relay output module designed for use with the RX3i PACSystems from GE Fanuc Automation (now part of General Electric). This module provides a robust and flexible solution for controlling various output loads in industrial automation applications. Below is a detailed overview of its technical specifications, functional characteristics, and application scenarios.

Technical Specifications

• Model: IC694MDL940
• Manufacturer: GE Fanuc Automation (now General Electric)
• Series: RX3i PACSystems
• Output Points: 16 (divided into 4 groups of 4 outputs each)
• Output Voltage:
  • 5-30 VDC (nominal 24 VDC)
  • 5-250 VAC (nominal 120/240 VAC)
• Frequency: 50/60 Hz
• Isolation Voltage:
  • Point-to-Point: 1500 VAC for 1 minute
  • Field-to-Backplane and Frame Ground: 250 VAC continuous
• Power Consumption:
  • 7 mA typical (on 5V bus)
  • 24 mA maximum (on 135V relay bus)
• Load Rating:
  • Per Channel: 2 A pilot duty
  • Per Common: 4 A maximum
• LED Indicators: 32 LEDs for indicating the ON/OFF status of each output channel

Functional Characteristics

• Highly Configurable: The IC694MDL940 offers 16 individually configurable relay outputs, allowing for precise control of various loads.
• Versatile Power Options: Supports both DC and AC voltage ranges, making it suitable for a wide range of industrial applications.
• Robust Isolation: Provides high isolation voltages to ensure safety and prevent electrical interference.
• Visual Feedback: LED indicators provide instant feedback on the status of each output channel, simplifying troubleshooting and maintenance.
• Compatibility: Designed specifically for use with the RX3i PACSystems, ensuring seamless integration and compatibility.

Application Scenarios

The GE IC694MDL940 relay output module is well-suited for a variety of industrial automation applications, including but not limited to:

• Manufacturing: In factories and manufacturing facilities, where it can be used to control motors, solenoids, lights, and other devices.
• Process Industries: In chemical, oil and gas, and water treatment plants, where it can be integrated into process control systems.
• Infrastructure: For managing infrastructure facilities like power plants, water pumping stations, and waste management systems.
• Machinery and Equipment: In automated machinery and equipment, where precise control of output loads is essential.