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Phone: +86 16626708626Description
Product Core Brief
- Model: IC600BF801K
- Brand: GE Fanuc (Emerson)
- Series: Series Six
- Core Function: Receives remote I/O data over extended links
- Product Type: Remote I/O Receiver Module
- Key Specs: 2 D-type connectors, 4 LED indicators (LOCAL OK, LINK OK, REMOTE OK, REMOTE PARITY), supports Series Six remote racks
- Condition: New Surplus / New Original (limited stock on obsolete part)
3. Key Technical Specifications
- Module Type: Remote I/O Receiver
- Compatibility: GE Series Six PLC systems (pairs with IC600BF800 Local I/O Receiver or transmitters)
- Connectors: 2 edge-mounted D-type connectors for communication links
- Indicators: 4 LEDs – LOCAL OK, LINK OK, REMOTE OK, REMOTE PARITY
- Power Requirements: Supplied from Series Six rack backplane (typically 5 V DC logic, check rack PSU)
- Communication: Serial link for remote I/O (up to thousands of feet depending on cable and baud)
- Operating Temperature: 0 to 60 °C (standard Series Six rating)
- Storage Temperature: −40 to +85 °C
- Weight: Approximately 0.6 kg (1.3 lbs)
- Mounting: Standard Series Six rack slot
- Status: Obsolete by manufacturer – spares only
4. Product Introduction
The GE Fanuc IC600BF801K is a remote I/O receiver module in the Series Six programmable controller family. It installs in a remote rack to receive input/output data and status from field devices over dedicated serial links, supporting distributed control in large plants.
This module handles reliable data transfer for applications like conveyor systems, pumping stations, cranes, tank monitoring, and mining operations. Engineers choose it for its proven compatibility within existing Series Six setups where full system replacement isn’t practical yet. It provides diagnostic LEDs for quick link and parity status checks.
5. Troubleshooting Quick Reference
| Symptom | Possible Cause | Relevance to this Part | Quick Check Method | Recommendation |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No LEDs lit on power-up | No backplane power or bad slot | ✅ High | Measure 5 V DC at rack backplane pins | Verify rack PSU and slot seating first; replace if power good |
| LOCAL OK LED off | Local rack comms fault | ✅ High | Check cable to local transmitter (IC600BF800) | Inspect cable continuity; swap with known good unit |
| LINK OK LED off | Broken or noisy comms link | ✅ High | Test link cable resistance and shielding | Replace cable or add repeaters if distance exceeds spec |
| REMOTE PARITY LED on/flashing | Parity error in received data | ✅ High | Monitor over several cycles; check grounding | Usually cable/ground issue; rarely module failure |
| REMOTE OK LED off | Remote rack power or config lost | ❌ Low | Confirm remote rack has power and correct addressing | Check remote PSU and dip switches before blaming receiver |
| Intermittent I/O updates | Link noise or marginal cable | ✅ Medium | Use scope on link lines if available | Upgrade cable or shorten run; module seldom root cause |
Most Series Six I/O issues trace to cabling, grounding, or power rather than the IC600BF801K itself. Snap photos of LEDs and note exact symptoms. Send diagnostic logs or rack config if stuck—happy to review.
- IC600BF801K
6. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Is the IC600BF801K still available new from the OEM? No. The Series Six line has been obsolete for years. We source new surplus stock—factory sealed or new old stock units pulled from decommissioned projects. These test fully functional but carry no OEM warranty.
What’s the difference between IC600BF801 and IC600BF801K? The “K” suffix indicates a specific hardware revision. Functionally identical in most installations, but verify your system firmware and backplane for exact match. We’ve seen no major issues swapping between revisions in field use.
Can I hot-swap this module in a running system? No. Series Six racks aren’t designed for hot-swap on remote I/O receivers. Power down the remote rack first to avoid backplane faults or data corruption. We’ve lost comms links attempting live swaps.
How far can the remote link run with this module? Depends on baud rate, cable type, and noise. Typical max is 3,000–10,000 feet with proper twisted-pair shielded cable and repeaters if needed. Check your original installation drawings—don’t guess on distance.
Will this keep my program and I/O mapping during replacement? Yes—the logic and configuration live in the CPU, not the I/O receiver. Swap the module, cycle power on the remote rack, and it should re-establish link automatically if cabling and addressing match.
Why buy surplus instead of refurbished or repaired? New surplus units come straight from unused inventory—no wear, no prior energization cycles. Refurbished parts often get repaired after failure, which can introduce variables. We test every surplus IC600BF801K on a Series Six rack simulation before shipping.
What warranty do you offer? Standard 1-year warranty on functionality when installed per specs. Covers defects, not misapplication or ESD damage. Test reports available on request.
