GE IC755CBW07CDA – 7-inch QuickPanel+ HMI for Machine Operators and Line Interfaces

The GE QuickPanel+ IC755CBW07CDA is a compact 7-inch widescreen HMI that’s typically used where a clear operator view, fast status handling, and multi‑protocol connectivity matter more than bulk. From my experience, this model fits well on machine doors, compact packaging lines, or skid panels where space is tight but you still want Ethernet, serial, and USB on one platform. It seems to be a “plug-and-run” choice for many OEMs migrating older panel displays to a modern HMI with broader protocol support.

Company’s Order Placement Process and Guarantees

• Warranty: 365 days
• Delivery: 1 week if in stock; no more than one month at the latest
• Payment: 50% advance payment; full payment prior to delivery
• Express options: FedEx, UPS, DHL

Key Features

• 7-inch widescreen TFT display – A comfortable viewing area for alarms, trends, and diagnostics without crowding the cabinet door.
• 24 VDC power – Standard control-panel supply; wiring is straightforward and typically maintenance-free.
• Industrial touch interface – Designed for gloved operation in many cases; reduces menu digging and speeds routine operator actions.
• Multi-protocol connectivity – Commonly supports Modbus TCP/RTU, EtherNet/IP, and PROFINET via GE drivers, so mixed-vendor cells are easier to integrate.
• Ethernet + serial + USB – Practical mix for bridging legacy serial equipment while moving most I/O to Ethernet.
• Panel-mount, rugged front – Front bezel is typically rated IP65/IP66 when properly gasketed; suitable for dust and washdown splashes.
• Efficient runtime with Proficy environment – Projects can be built in Proficy Machine Edition HMI/SCADA, which helps version control and faster commissioning.
• Data logging and recipes – Useful for basic traceability and quick changeovers; many users run trending directly on the HMI.

Technical Specifications

Related or Supporting Products

• IC755CSW07CDA – 7″ QuickPanel+, similar size with variant bezel/touch; often chosen when a different touch type or finish is required.
• IC755CSW10CDA – 10″ QuickPanel+; more screen space for richer layouts or multi-pane diagnostics.
• IC755CSW12CDA – 12″ QuickPanel+; typically used on larger lines where detailed trending is shown.
• PACSystems RX3i (e.g., IC695CPU315) – Controller platform commonly paired with QuickPanel+ via PROFINET or EtherNet/IP.
• PROFINET Controller IC695PNC001 – For RX3i cells requiring deterministic Ethernet with the HMI as a supervisory node.
• 24 VDC DIN PSU (e.g., PSG Series) – Stable power supply improves HMI uptime; size the PSU with 20–30% headroom.
• Managed Industrial Ethernet Switch – Useful if you segregate machine traffic (VLANs) or need ring redundancy.

Installation & Maintenance

• Cabinet & cutout – Use the manufacturer’s cutout drawing for the 7″ model. Keep a flat, clean panel surface; avoid over‑tightening the mounting clamps.
• Ventilation – Provide airflow so the rear of the HMI remains within 0–50 °C. In most cases, passive ventilation is fine; add a fan if ambient is high.
• Wiring – 24 VDC supply with proper grounding. Use shielded twisted pair for serial lines and route away from VFD cabling.
• Ethernet – Prefer industrial CAT5e/CAT6; if running across noisy areas, use shielded cable and bonded shields at one end to avoid loops.
• ESD & sealing – Keep the front gasket intact for IP protection. If the panel is frequently washed down, inspect the gasket every service interval.
• Maintenance – Periodically clean the touch surface with a lint-free cloth; back up the project to SD/USB; review logs; update firmware when GE issues stability or security fixes.
• Commissioning tip – You might notice quicker downloads via Ethernet; set a fixed IP during commissioning to avoid DHCP delays.

Quality & Certifications

• CE marking for industrial environments
• UL/cUL listing (industrial control equipment)
• RoHS compliant design
• Manufacturer standards: built for 24/7 operation in typical plant conditions
• Warranty: 365 days (standard)

A quick note from a recent user on a packaging line: “Swapped this in for a failing 6″ panel. Kept the existing Modbus devices, added an EtherNet/IP drive, and the screen handled both without any headaches.” That’s usually the story here—clean migration with some headroom for protocol growth.