GE F650BFBF2G0HIE

Product Overview The GE F650BFBF2G0HIE is a feeder protection relay, specifically a Multilin F650 Bay Controller, part of GE’s Multilin series of protective relays. It integrates feeder protection, control, and metering functions into a single digital device, designed for electrical distribution systems to protect feeders from faults and abnormal conditions.

Category: SKU: GE F650BFBF2G0HIE

Description

GE F650BFBF2G0HIE

Technical Specifications

Parameter Specification
Brand General Electric (GE)
Series Multilin F650
Product Type Feeder Protection Relay / Digital Bay Controller
Function Protection, Control, and Metering
Protection Functions Directional overcurrent, earth fault, voltage and frequency protection
Metering Capabilities Active/reactive power, energy consumption, harmonic analysis
Communication Digital protocols for SCADA integration
Enclosure Single integrated enclosure

Key Features

  • Integrated Protection and Control: Combines feeder protection, control, and metering in one enclosure, simplifying system design and reducing footprint.

  • Advanced Protection Functions: Directional overcurrent, earth fault, voltage, and frequency protection ensure comprehensive fault coverage.

  • Digital Communication: Utilizes digital communication protocols for seamless interfacing with SCADA systems and other digital control platforms.

  • Metering and Analytics: Provides active and reactive power measurement, energy tracking, and harmonic analysis for system performance insights.

  • Flexible Configuration: Highly configurable protection settings adapt to various distribution system requirements.

Applications

  • Utility substations
  • Industrial power systems
  • Commercial and institutional buildings
  • Electrical distribution feeder protection

Installation Requirements

  • Suitable for panel or rack mounting in substation control houses.
  • Requires proper CT and VT connections for protection and metering functions.
  • Communication cabling must follow shielding and grounding best practices.