Allen-Bradley PanelView Plus 1500 2711P-T15C22D9P-B: Advanced Industrial HMI Solution

29 november 2025

Historical parts record: Photos and notes below belong to this record. Confirm the offered unit’s full model, condition and available test evidence before ordering.

What is this 2711P-T15C22D9P-B part, exactly?

The photos settle it: this listing ships the resistive touch screen glass (digitizer) for the Allen-Bradley PanelView Plus 7 Performance 15-inch terminal, model 2711P-T15C22D9P-B — not the terminal itself. One brand-new glass panel: a clear resistive touch layer with the signature maze of silver ITO electrode traces screen-printed around the border, a glued sealing frame on four sides, and a long orange FPC tail heat-bonded at the edge, printed "125" and ending in the black connector head that plugs into the terminal's touch controller. When a PanelView 1500 stops responding to touch or the surface is scratched through, this glass is the part that brings it back for a fraction of a terminal replacement. Recorded new on 28 November 2025 at about 1 kg, one piece. All ten photos below plus the warehouse video show the single panel from both faces.

3 min readContent reviewed 7 October 2026

Part details

Touch glass for 2711P-T15C22D9P-B, per panel and record
Field	Value
Fits	Allen-Bradley PanelView Plus 7 Performance 15-inch terminal, 2711P-T15C22D9P-B (Series B)
Product	Resistive touch screen glass / digitizer panel — replacement part, not the terminal
Technology	Resistive (analog 4/5-wire class): dual-layer construction, border electrode traces, pressure-sensing
Tail	Orange FPC flat tail printed "125", black connector head for the touch controller
Frame	Adhesive sealing frame on all four sides for the bezel recess
Condition	Brand new — surface free of scratches and fingerprints, frame liner intact
Quantity	1 piece
Weight	About 1 kg per record
Intake recorded	28 November 2025

Scroll sideways to see the full table.

How the swap goes

Digitizer replacement on a PanelView Plus 1500 is a bench job, and the photos map the three steps. First, the old glass comes out with the bezel: the panel's sealing frame is what you see from the front, and it releases with the display module face-down once the case is open. Second, the LCD surface underneath gets cleaned — one trapped crumb between glass and display reads as a permanent dead pixel through the new touch layer, so this is the step worth doing twice. Third, the new glass drops into the bezel recess (the frame in the photos is pre-lined for that) and the FPC tail folds back to its socket; the black connector head orients one way only, and it seats with a light press, not force. Power up and check the corners before closing the case — a corner that maps wrong means the glass is seated a millimetre off, and it is a ten-second fix at that stage. Because this is a resistive panel, calibration from the terminal's menu finishes the job; no drivers, no firmware, no product revision concerns between glass and terminal.

Photos

All images below are original warehouse photos of the exact panel covered by this record, taken before dispatch. Click any photo to view it full size.