My Cart
0 items
Genuine Automation Parts | Worldwide Express Delivery | 12-Month Warranty — [GET A QUOTE]
The IC693CPU331 is a single-slot CPU module for the GE Fanuc Series 90-30 PLC family. Designed for deterministic control and reliable I/O management, it executes user logic, scans I/O modules, and facilitates backplane communication across the...
Availability: Low stock: 99 left
Reliable Worldwide Delivery
30-Day Money-Back Guarantee
Need more details? Read our fullShipping PolicyandRefund Policy.
The IC693CPU331 is a single-slot CPU module for the GE Fanuc Series 90-30 PLC family. Designed for deterministic control and reliable I/O management, it executes user logic, scans I/O modules, and facilitates backplane communication across the PLC system. Its compact form factor and proven stability make it ideal for small to mid-sized industrial automation tasks requiring sequential control, status monitoring, and data logging.
| Parameter | Specification |
|---|---|
| Model Number | IC693CPU331 |
| Manufacturer | GE Fanuc |
| Series Compatibility | Series 90-30 PLC |
| Processor Architecture | 80188, 16-bit |
| Clock Speed | 10 MHz |
| I/O Capacity | Up to 512 points |
| Register Memory | 4 KBytes |
| Math Capabilities | Integer operations only (no floating-point hardware) |
| Power Consumption | 350 mA at +5 VDC |
| Operating Temperature | 0°C to 60°C (32°F to 140°F) |
| Physical Dimensions | 18 cm x 6 cm x 18 cm |
| Unit Weight | 0.3 kg |
Acts as the central processing unit for Series 90-30 PLC systems
Executes user-defined sequential control logic
Interfaces with I/O modules, communication adapters, and specialty modules
Manages small to mid-sized industrial automation systems
Supports data logging, status monitoring, and standard machine sequence control
What is the primary function of the IC693CPU331?
It serves as the CPU of the Series 90-30 PLC, executing control logic and managing I/O data exchanges across the system.
Does the IC693CPU331 support floating-point operations?
No, it only supports standard integer math and logic. Floating-point calculations are not natively supported by the hardware.
What happens if the CPU receives voltage above 5 VDC?
Exceeding the 5 V rating can cause processor resets, logic errors, or permanent damage to the power circuitry. Proper power regulation is essential for reliable operation.
