Description
Product Overview
The UR6TH Digital Input Module from General Electric belongs to the Multilin Universal Relay series. This compact unit weighs 0.66 kg and measures 16.3 x 4.2 x 21 cm, making it suitable for PLC-based protection and automation systems. Engineers value its modular design, high-speed outputs, and reliable performance in demanding environments.
Technical Specifications
| Parameter |
Value |
| Model Number |
UR6TH |
| Module Type |
Digital Input Module |
| Manufacturer |
GE |
| Product Range |
Multilin UR Series |
| Condition |
Brand New |
| Weight |
0.66 kg |
| Dimensions |
16.3 x 4.2 x 21 cm |
| HS Code |
8537101190 |
| Minimum Order Quantity |
1 |
| Origin |
USA |
| System |
PLC |
| Status |
Active |
| Communication Service |
Ethernet router |
| Digital Inputs |
Four |
| Digital Outputs |
Six Form-A outputs |
| Module Format |
6U Digital I/O |
| Power Supply |
24 VDC |
| Configuration Options |
EnerVista UR software or relay keypad |
Functional Description
The UR6TH module enhances communication and control within GE’s Multilin Universal Relay systems. Engineers benefit from six Form-A outputs and four digital inputs, which provide precise control of auxiliary equipment. Its modular plug-and-play design simplifies installation and upgrades, reducing downtime during replacements.
Operating on a 24 VDC supply, the UR6TH efficiently processes digital signals, minimizing electrical noise and reducing reliance on analog inputs. This leads to cost savings and stable performance in harsh industrial environments. Configuration is straightforward, either through GE’s EnerVista UR software or manually via the relay’s keypad and LCD interface.
Applications and Compatibility
The UR6TH Digital I/O Module suits substation automation, industrial power distribution, and relay protection systems. It integrates seamlessly with GE Multilin PLC networks, ensuring compatibility across diverse environments. Engineers deploy it in substations, manufacturing facilities, and energy plants where reliable digital signal processing and scalable control are essential.