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GE DS200SHVMG1A Mark V High Voltage Interface Board

  • Model: DS200SHVMG1A
  • Brand: GE
  • Series: Mark V
  • Core Function: High-voltage M-frame interface
  • Product Type: SCR high voltage interface board
  • Key Specs: Interfaces SCR bridge signals; 8 plug connectors; 18 stab connectors
  • Condition: New Original / New Surplus
  • ⚠️ Obsolete Model – Limited Stock Available
Categories: , , , , SKU: DS200SHVMG1A Brand:

Description

Key Technical Specifications

  • Part Number: DS200SHVMG1A
  • Manufacturer: GE
  • Series: Mark V
  • Product Type: SCR High Voltage M-Frame Interface Board
  • Function: Interfaces SCR bridge signals to DCFB, SDCI, and PCCA boards
  • Connector Count: 8 plug connectors, 18 stab connectors
  • Electrical Note: Floating high-voltage board hardware
  • Current Handling Note: 10:1 CT attenuation available for AC line currents
  • Approximate Weight: 0.64 to 0.69 lb
  • Approximate Dimensions: 6.4 x 6.4 x 4.8 in
  • Condition: Legacy industrial control part
  • Compatibility Note: Verify exact suffix and board revision before ordering

 

Product Introduction

GE DS200SHVMG1A is a Mark V SCR high voltage M-frame interface board used in GE turbine drive and exciter systems. It passes signals from the SCR bridge to the DCFB, SDCI, and PCCA boards in legacy control cabinets.worldofcontrols+1

This board sits in a high-voltage section, so the installation discipline matters. De-energize both control power and the high-voltage input, then verify connector layout and suffix match before replacement.axcontrol+1

 

Troubleshooting Quick Reference

Symptom Possible Cause Relevance to this Part Quick Check Method Recommendation
Drive bridge feedback missing Failed SHVM board, open connector, or upstream bridge issue ✅ High Check connector seating, then verify bridge feedback at the board interface Inspect wiring and upstream power before replacing the board
Persistent drive alarm on high-voltage section Board not receiving correct floating signals ✅ High Confirm control power and high-voltage input are both de-energized, then inspect connectors Recheck board installation and signal path
Intermittent current feedback Loose stab connector, wiring issue, or attenuation setting problem ✅ High Inspect all 8 plug connectors and 18 stab connectors for fit and damage Reseat connectors and verify CT attenuation setting
No LEDs or obvious local indicators Normal for this board, or upstream issue ✅ Medium Do not rely on LEDs; check system-level diagnostics and input voltages Use cabinet diagnostics instead of visual-only checks
Trip or overrange on ACCT signal Wrong CT attenuation setting or incorrect wiring ✅ High Compare the CT attenuation position to the site documentation and measure signal path Set attenuation correctly and verify against the original board

Contact technical support with photos of the board, connector positions, cabinet wiring, and diagnostic logs if the fault still does not clear.

DS200SHVMG1A
DS200SHVMG1A

 

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Is DS200SHVMG1A still available as new stock?
A: Often it is sold as New Surplus or unused inventory. Because this is a legacy Mark V part, availability changes fast and exact condition should be confirmed before purchase.automationindustrial+1

Q: What does this board do in the system?
A: It interfaces signals from the M-frame SCR bridge to the DCFB, SDCI, and PCCA boards. In plain terms, it helps move feedback and control signals through the high-voltage section.worldofcontrols

Q: Can I swap it while the cabinet is live?
A: No. This board sits in a floating high-voltage section, so both control power and the high-voltage input must be de-energized before handling it.worldofcontrols

Q: Does this board have LEDs or fuses for quick troubleshooting?
A: No, not typically. This design uses connectors, jumpers, and signal checks instead of simple front-panel indicators, so system diagnostics matter more.worldofcontrols

Q: What makes a failed swap look like a bad board?
A: Wrong connector seating, CT attenuation mismatch, or an upstream SCR bridge issue can all mimic a bad SHVM card. I would check those first before condemning the board.worldofcontrols

Q: Why is the part sometimes listed with different suffixes?
A: Sellers may list related revisions or superseding variants. For replacement work, the suffix needs to be verified against the removed board and the site drawings.radwell+1

Q: What should I send to a supplier before ordering?
A: Photos of the part label, connector side, and cabinet wiring are the fastest way to avoid a mismatch. That saves time on Mark V hardware, where exact revision fit matters.