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Phone: +86 16626708626Description
Product Model: IC697PWR711G
Product Brand: GE Fanuc (Emerson)
Product Series: Series 90-70/90-30 PLC Platform
Product Features:
- Rugged 100 W rack-mounted power supply with wide input range (AC/DC)
- Supplies regulated +5 V, +12 V, and −12 V outputs for logic and I/O modules
- Integrated protection: short-circuit, overcurrent, overvoltage, and power factor correction
- Supports powering one or two PLC racks from a single module
Technical Specifications Table
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| Model | IC697PWR711G |
| Brand | GE Fanuc (Emerson) |
| Series | Series 90-70 / 90-30 PLC |
| Nominal Rated Voltage | 120/240 VAC or 125 VDC |
| Input Voltage Range (AC) | 90–264 VAC, 47–63 Hz |
| Input Voltage Range (DC) | 100–150 VDC |
| Output Power | 100 W total |
| Output Voltages | +5 VDC, +12 VDC, −12 VDC |
| Power Factor | > 0.93 |
| Holdup Time | ≥ 21 ms |
| Operating Temp. | 0–60 °C |
| Mounting | Rack slide-in (leftmost slot) |
- IC697PWR711G
Product Role & System Fit
In industrial automation, consistent and reliable power is the backbone of any control architecture. The IC697PWR711G power supply module from GE Fanuc (now part of Emerson) is designed precisely for this purpose: to deliver stable DC power to Series 90-70 and compatible Series 90-30 PLC racks. It’s not just a transformer or a simple DC power supply; it’s a purpose-built backplane-mounted unit that fits into the leftmost slot of a PLC rack and distributes power to CPUs, I/O modules, communication cards, and other critical components.
Industrial automation systems often operate in environments with fluctuating line voltages or mixed power sources. The IC697PWR711G addresses this by accepting a broad AC input range (90–264 VAC at 47-63 Hz) and a DC input range (100–150 VDC), making it flexible for deployment in older plants, retrofit projects, or multinational facilities with varying electrical standards.
The module’s backplane interface also delivers logic-level sequencing signals, ensuring that connected PLC subsystems power up in a controlled manner. This reduces inrush stress on components and enhances system reliability — especially in distributed automation architectures where multiple racks may be bridged with cabling but still draw from a central power source.
