GE VMIVME-7750 Computer Boards

The GE / VMIVME VMIVME-7750, also cataloged as the VMIVME-7750 Computer Board, operates as a dedicated hardware component for high-speed embedded computing and system data processing within VMEbus architecture platforms.

Suffix Breakdown & Model Matrix

VMIVME-7750: Pentium 3 processor-based VME single-board computer variant featuring a 1.26 GHz processing frequency, built-in SVGA video support, dual 10/100 Mbit Ethernet interfaces, IDE drive connections, and dual USB ports with a front panel reset switch.

Hardware Specifications

Profinet and Deterministic Network Processing

The onboard architecture utilizes dual 10/100 Mbit Ethernet interfaces and high-speed VMEbus master/slave controllers to execute deterministic data communication across industrial networks. System memory management units and local bus logic handle interrupts and peripheral routing without relying on external host processors. Hardware isolation circuits protect internal processing nodes from transient voltage spikes and electromagnetic noise present in harsh industrial environments. Firmware flash compatibility ensures structured update paths for operational protocol enhancements.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What is the primary processing architecture utilized by this module?

A: The board is equipped with a Pentium 3 processor operating at a clock frequency of 1.26 GHz.

Q: How does the board interface with local peripheral storage and video displays?

A: Peripheral connectivity is achieved through integrated IDE drive support, dual USB ports, and built-in SVGA video output capabilities.

Q: Does the front panel incorporate any physical operator control switches?

A: Yes, the unit includes an integrated front panel reset switch for manual hardware reboot execution.

Field Installation Guidelines

Ensure backplane power is fully isolated before inserting or removing the VME board to prevent bus driver damage. Secure the board using front panel retaining screws to ensure proper chassis grounding and mechanical stability against continuous operational vibration. Verify that backplane power supply rails match the required +5 VDC operational voltage thresholds prior to system startup. Route Ethernet and peripheral cabling away from high-voltage power conduits to minimize electromagnetic interference.