GE IC693CPU374 Series 90-30 CPU Module

Original price was: $7,980.00.Current price is: $5,700.00.

  • Model: GE IC693CPU374
  • Brand: GE Fanuc / Emerson
  • Series: Series 90-30
  • Core Function: Executes PLC logic and Ethernet comms
  • Product Type: Single-slot CPU module
  • Key Specs: 133 MHz processor | 240 KB user memory | Dual 10/100 Ethernet ports
  • Condition: New Surplus / Original New
  • Inventory Status: Legacy control spare; stock strategically with buffer stock and last-time-buy discipline
Brand: Model/SKU: IC693CPU374

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Description

Key Technical Specifications

Parameter Value
Manufacturer GE Fanuc / Emerson
Model Number IC693CPU374
Series Series 90-30
Product Type CPU module
Processor Speed 133 MHz
Processor Type Embedded 586 / AMD SC520 class
User Memory 240 KB configurable
I/O Capacity Up to 4,096 discrete I/O points, 8 racks
Ethernet Two 10/100Base-T/TX ports with built-in switch
Serial Ports None built-in; RS-485 via power supply
Power Draw 7.4 W at 5 V DC
Operating Temperature 0°C to 60°C; LT version supports -40°C to 60°C

 

Product Introduction & Supply Chain Strategy

GE IC693CPU374 is a Series 90-30 CPU module used to run PLC logic, handle embedded Ethernet communication, and manage distributed I/O in industrial control systems. It fits legacy plants that need a compact controller with dual Ethernet networking and fixed rack architecture.

Buying it as New Surplus is a practical TCO decision because this is a legacy controller with finite supply and real outage risk if it fails unexpectedly. For a part like this, buffer stock and vendor consolidation usually cost less than waiting through lead time variability during a shutdown event.

 

Installation & Configuration Guide

 

Stage 1: Pre-Installation

Apply lock-out/tag-out and confirm the cabinet is de-energized. Use an ESD strap, insulated tools, and a camera. Photograph all wiring, rack positions, and network connections before removal.

 

Stage 2: Removal

Disconnect all field wiring and Ethernet cables carefully, labeling each one. Remove the CPU straight from the baseplate to avoid bent pins or edge connector damage. Keep the old module until the replacement boots and communicates correctly.

 

Stage 3: Installation

Match the original wiring and rack position exactly. Seat the CPU fully and confirm proper connector engagement. Reconnect network and I/O wiring, then verify that any backup battery or retention device is in place.

 

Stage 4: Power-On & Testing

Check the 5 V rail and ensure there are no shorts before energizing. Verify that the CPU starts normally, the Ethernet links come up, and the controller sees the expected rack and I/O count. Confirm the logic image and communication settings before returning the system to service.

IC693CPU374
IC693CPU374
IC693CPU374
IC693CPU374

 

Firmware/Software Versions & Upgrade Notes

Document the installed CPU revision and site program before any swap. This platform is typically programmed with VersaPro, and control software compatibility should be checked before changing the hardware image.

Avoid firmware upgrades or downgrades during a routine replacement unless you have a tested reason and a rollback plan. Mismatched revision behavior can affect Ethernet protocols, backup memory behavior, and site logic validation.

 

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this really new? The correct procurement 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 list pricing while avoiding the risk of uncertain-condition replacement units.

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 rack and replace it only under a controlled maintenance procedure.

Will the program stay in the module? The CPU supports memory retention, but you should still archive the program and verify the restored image 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.