Yaskawa YPCT11065-1-3 Circuit Board – Obsolete Varispeed Series Spare Part
Yaskawa YPCT11065-1-3 Circuit Board – Obsolete Varispeed Series Spare Part When a circuit board like the YPCT11065-1-3 fails inside a…
Model: YRC1000 JANCD-ACP02-E JZNC-MPP49J DX200 SRDA-SDA06A01A-E
Product Overview
Commercial availability is handled through direct RFQ, model verification and export-oriented follow-up rather than public cart checkout.
Datasheet Preview
Use attached product manuals when available. If the manual is not public yet, request the full file directly through RFQ.
Commercial Path
Product pages on DRIVEKNMS are designed to verify model, brand and series first, then move the buyer into one clean quotation path.
Technical Dossier
The Yaskawa YRC1000 and its predecessor DX200 represent the dominant robot controller platforms deployed across global heavy industry — including petrochemical refineries, nuclear facility material handling, automotive body welding lines, and continuous-process chemical plants. With installed bases spanning North America, Europe, and Asia-Pacific, these controllers underpin Yaskawa Motoman robot arms from the MA, MH, HP, and GP series. The YRC1000 introduced a compact, energy-efficient architecture with enhanced network integration (EtherNet/IP, PROFINET, DeviceNet), while the DX200 established the benchmark for multi-axis synchronized control in high-throughput manufacturing. Both platforms share a modular backplane design, enabling field-level replacement of individual CPU, I/O, servo amplifier, and communication boards without full controller replacement — a critical factor for facilities operating under continuous-production mandates.
Yaskawa's robot controller lineage progressed through the YASNAC MRC (1990s), XRC (early 2000s), NX100 (mid-2000s), DX100 (2008–2012), DX200 (2012–2019), and YRC1000 / YRC1000micro (2016–present). Each generation introduced tighter servo loop timing, expanded axis count, and broader fieldbus compatibility. The DX200 standardized the JANCD-series board nomenclature and the SRDA-series servo amplifier modules, both of which remain in active use at thousands of installed sites. The YRC1000 retained backward-compatible wiring harness layouts for many peripheral I/O boards, reducing retrofit costs. However, CPU and servo amplifier boards are not cross-compatible between DX200 and YRC1000 due to differing backplane bus protocols. Facilities running DX200 controllers manufactured before 2016 face increasing obsolescence risk as Yaskawa has transitioned primary support to YRC1000. Sourcing certified replacement boards for DX200 is now primarily dependent on specialist distributors maintaining legacy inventory.
CPU & Main Control Boards
Servo Amplifier Modules
I/O & Signal Processing Boards
Communication & Network Adapter Boards
Power Supply Boards
DriveKNMS maintains a dedicated inventory program for Yaskawa DX200 and YRC1000 boards that have reached end-of-production or restricted-availability status. The DX200 platform entered Yaskawa's mature support phase, meaning new board production has ceased for select JANCD and SRDA part numbers. For facilities that cannot justify a full controller upgrade — common in chemical plants and nuclear auxiliary systems where robot re-qualification costs are prohibitive — DriveKNMS provides: (1) verified surplus stock of pulled-and-tested boards from decommissioned cells; (2) cross-reference mapping to identify functionally equivalent replacement boards where direct substitution is possible; (3) long-lead procurement from authorized regional distributors in Japan, Germany, and the United States. All DX200 boards sourced through DriveKNMS are accompanied by traceability documentation and test records.
Yaskawa YRC1000 and DX200 modules present specific test challenges due to their high-speed backplane bus (operating at 100 Mbps internal cycle rates) and multi-axis servo synchronization requirements. DriveKNMS applies the following verification protocol to all boards in this series: (1) Visual inspection — component-level examination for capacitor bulge, PCB delamination, and connector pin corrosion; (2) Power-on functional test — boards are energized in a matched controller chassis to verify boot sequence completion and self-diagnostic pass; (3) Servo loop verification — SRDA amplifier modules are tested under resistive load to confirm current regulation accuracy within ±2% of rated output; (4) Communication integrity test — JANCD network boards are validated for packet error rate below 0.01% under sustained traffic; (5) Burn-in cycle — 48-hour thermal cycling at 40°C ambient to screen for latent component failures before shipment.