IS23OTNTRH1C Mark VIe Speedtronic

Functional Overview
The IS23OTNTRH1C is a 24-channel discrete (digital) input module in the GE Mark VIe control system. Its primary function is to collect discrete signals (contact open/close signals) generated by field devices such as sensors,
 switches, and relays, convert them into digital signals that can be recognized and processed by the PLC or control system CPU,
and transmit the processed data to the GE Speedtronic turbine control system or other control equipment, enabling automated control and monitoring.

Key Technical Specifications
Rated Voltage: 24.0 VDC (Nominal)
Maximum Rated Voltage: 28.6 VDC
Maximum Rated Contact Input Voltage: 32 VDC
Number of Input Channels: 24 Discrete Inputs
Operating Temperature Range: -30°C to +65°C
Environmental Adaptability: Passes rigorous environmental testing, capable of long-term stable operation in harsh industrial environments

Compatible Terminal Boards
The IS23OTNTRH1C can be paired with a variety of GE terminal boards, including but not limited to:
IS200STCIH1A / IS200STCIH2A
IS200STCIH8A
IS200TBCIH2C / IS200TBCIH4C
IS400STCIH1A / IS400STCIH2A / IS400STCIH8A
IS400TBCIH2C

Certifications and Safety

This module is UL certified and can be used in both hazardous and non-hazardous locations. The UL certification covers various classes and divisions, and relevant UL mark documents are available for reference.

On September 7, 2018, two performers performed together for the first time at the Stockholm Palace of Culture and the City Theater. One of the performers was renowned artist Fredrik “Benke” Rydman , who choreographed a cutting-edge modern dance performance for the Eurovision Song Contest winner through his company Bounce Streetdance. Another performer is an ABB industrial robot that is 2 meters tall and weighs 900 kilograms.

The groundbreaking “Pas de Deux” created by Benke completed its premiere, uniquely reflecting the changing role of robots and the application of automation technology and artificial intelligence in society. The ABB IRB 6620 robot that performed with him is usually more common in automobile factories. It is able to work closely with factory employees on spot welding and complex assembly work. This robot is also one of ABB’s large industrial robots.

Sami Atiya , President of ABB’s Robotics and Motion Control Division, said: “Benke and ABB demonstrated the future of cooperation between humans and robots. Through this beautiful and powerful performance, artists and engineers jointly demonstrated the development of technology and let us Experience the exciting human-machine collaboration. With this performance, we vividly demonstrated the complex and sensitive interaction between humans and machines in a simple and intuitive way.”

Benke’s new work will continue to be performed at Kulturhuset Stads te atern in Stockholm, one of the largest and most famous cultural centers in Northern Europe , until November 30, 2018.

Collaborative robots with continuously upgraded performance

In the past, large industrial robots such as the IRB 6620 had to install protective fences to establish isolation areas and walls to prevent people from getting too close while the robot was working independently. Thanks to a new generation of automation and artificial intelligence technologies, humans and robots can now work closely together to safely complete work at close range.

ABB Safe Move2 software, widely used in major factories around the world, successfully achieves human-machine collaboration by allowing robots such as ABB IRB 6620 to understand the surrounding situation in real time and quickly adjust their movements to ensure the safety of nearby personnel .

Benke worked closely with a team of ABB engineers to program the IRB 6620 robot participating in the show. Now, ABB uses “guided programming” to make programming easy and fast. In this process, people can manually guide the robot to complete a series of actions, and then record the actions on a smart tablet. In the past, completing this kind of performance programming often took months and required specialized technical training.

Erik Hellström, one of the engineers who helped prepare the performance, said: “It is really difficult to make the rhythm of the robot seamlessly match the music, but working with Benke, we have made incredible progress. The ABB Robot IRB 6620 seems to really feel When it comes to the charisma of the music and dancers, this is very commendable.”