GE IC200CPUE05 VersaMax CPU Module

Original price was: $7,985.00.Current price is: $5,700.00.

  • Model: GE IC200CPUE05
  • Brand: GE Fanuc / Emerson
  • Series: VersaMax
  • Core Function: Executes PLC control logic
  • Product Type: CPU controller module
  • Key Specs: 64 KB user memory | RS-232 / RS-485 / Ethernet | Up to 2048 I/O points
  • Condition: New Surplus / Original New
  • Inventory Status: Legacy control spare; plan buffer stock and last-time-buy coverage
Brand: Model/SKU: IC200CPUE05

Get a Quote / Inquiry

Phone/WhatsApp/Wechat:
WhatsApp QR Code WhatsApp
WeChat QR Code WeChat

Description

Key Technical Specifications

Parameter Value
Manufacturer GE Fanuc / Emerson
Model Number IC200CPUE05
Product Type CPU module
Series VersaMax
User Memory 64 KB configurable
Maximum I/O Up to 64 modules or 2048 I/O points
Serial Ports RS-232 and RS-485
Ethernet Embedded Ethernet, 10 Mbps
Boolean Execution Speed 0.8 ms/K typical
Backup Power Supercapacitor-backed memory retention
Mounting DIN rail

 

Product Introduction & Supply Chain Strategy

GE IC200CPUE05 is a VersaMax CPU module used to run PLC logic and coordinate serial and Ethernet communications in distributed control panels. It is the system controller for compact industrial automation racks, so memory retention, port compatibility, and long-term service continuity matter.

Buying it as New Surplus is a rational supply-chain decision because the part sits in a legacy platform with finite availability and meaningful lead time variability. For this class of control hardware, Total Cost of Ownership is driven by stock-out risk, integration failure risk, and obsolescence exposure, not just unit price.

 

Installation & Configuration Guide

 

Stage 1: Pre-Installation

Apply lock-out/tag-out and verify the panel is de-energized. Use an ESD strap, insulated tools, and a camera. Photograph all wiring, port connections, and any jumper or memory-backup details before removal.

 

Stage 2: Removal

Disconnect field wiring and communication cables carefully, labeling each one as you go. Remove the CPU straight from the rack to avoid bending backplane pins. Keep the old module until the replacement boots and communicates properly.

 

Stage 3: Installation

Match the original wiring, port use, and any site-specific settings exactly. Seat the module fully and confirm proper rack engagement. Reconnect the network and serial links, then verify the power and ground connections.

 

Stage 4: Power-On & Testing

Check the supply rails and confirm there are no shorts before energizing the rack. Verify that the CPU powers up normally, the Ethernet and serial ports respond, and the controller can see the expected I/O count. Reload or validate the logic only after the hardware baseline is stable.

IC200CPUE05
IC200CPUE05
IC200CPUE05
IC200CPUE05

 

Firmware/Software Versions & Upgrade Notes

Document the existing revision before replacement and keep the software image consistent with the installed site logic. The IC200CPUE05 has documented revisions, including CPUE05-BE firmware 2.2, so version mismatch can matter in Modbus and Ethernet-integrated systems.

Avoid firmware upgrades or downgrades during a simple hardware swap unless you have a controlled reason and rollback plan. Compatibility issues can appear in serial protocols, Ethernet exchanges, or backup-memory behavior when revisions do not match the original build.

 

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this really new? The correct commercial position is New Surplus / Original New, not refurbished or repaired.

Why is it cheaper than OEM new but more expensive than refurb stock? New Surplus comes from controlled excess inventory, so it costs less than factory-direct pricing while avoiding the risk of uncertain-condition replacements.

Is this part obsolete or EOL? Yes, treat it as a strategic legacy spare. That means buffer stock, vendor consolidation, and last-time-buy planning are appropriate.

Can I hot-swap it? Do not assume hot-swap is safe. Isolate the cabinet and replace it only under a controlled maintenance procedure.

Will the program stay in the module? The controller uses backup power retention, but you should still archive the program and verify the restored configuration after installation.

What warranty terms make sense? For New Surplus PLC CPUs, warranty should be tied to traceability, outbound testing, and condition verification. The real value is avoiding a stock-out on a critical controller.