IS200AVIFH1A

Part Number IS200AVIFH1A Manufacturer General Electric Country of Manufacture As Per GE Manufacturing Policy Series Mark VI/VIe Function Module Availability In StockThe IS200AVIFH1A is a Network Interface Board manufactured and designed by General Electric as part of the Mark VI Series used in GE Drive Control Systems. An Ethernet Interface Card (NIC or Network Interface Card) is a hardware component that enables a computer to connect to a local area network (LAN) or a wide area network (WAN) using Ethernet, a popular networking standard. The NIC is responsible for facilitating communication between the computer and the network by converting data between the computer's internal format and the format required for transmission over the network. Features: The NIC facilitates communication between the turbine control system and other devices on the network. This includes connections to supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA) systems, distributed control systems (DCS), or other control devices. Turbine control systems generate and process a significant amount of data related to turbine performance, operating conditions, and safety parameters. The NIC is responsible for transmitting this data over the network to centralized control centers or monitoring stations. NICs enable the integration of turbine control systems into broader networked environments. This allows for real-time monitoring, data analysis, and remote control of turbines, which is crucial for efficient and safe operation. Turbine control systems often require high reliability and availability. NICs in these systems may support features such as link aggregation or redundancy protocols to ensure continuous communication even in the event of a network component failure. As with any networked system, security is a significant concern. NICs in turbine control systems may incorporate security features such as encryption and authentication to protect the integrity and confidentiality of the data being transmitted. The NIC allows authorized personnel to remotely access and control the turbine system. This can be crucial for diagnostics, troubleshooting, and making adjustments to the turbine's operation without physically being on-site. The NIC used in a turbine control system must comply with industry standards and protocols to ensure interoperability with other networked devices. Common standards include Ethernet for wired connections and Wi-Fi for wireless connectivity.BRIDGE INTERFACE