Description
Original power card (PCB) for Sauter induction cooker 8065779
The induction module 8065779 (power PCB) is the beating heart of the Sauter induction hob. The original GECO component, model MG361.14 4P OKTA/260, provides 3.5 kW of power for 4 cooking zones. It is intended for the PI7543NSTK X-TYPE series hob and is compatible with the PBZ4VI527AFTB4SAC board type. Replacing this component returns the hob to full factory performance.
Has your induction hob stopped heating? Is the EA error code showing on the display? This is the classic sign of a power module failure. Check that the part number 8065779 matches your model before ordering – induction modules are board version sensitive and cannot be field adjusted.
What happens when the induction module fails?
A power module failure usually manifests itself in three clear symptoms: the hob not heating, an EA error code on the display, or one cooking zone that stops working. In the experience of our technicians, an EA code on a Sauter hob most often directly indicates a fault in the power circuit and not a problem with the sensor – which is exactly what this component addresses.
Common symptoms that warrant testing the power module:
- Error code EA – Main power circuit failure
- Error code E5 – Incorrect mains voltage signal
- One or more cooking zones not responding without an error code
- The stove turns off after a few seconds of turning it on.
- Fan is running but there is no heating at all
📋 Technical specifications
| attribute | value |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer's SKU | 8065779 |
| brand | sauter |
| Component name | Induction Module – Power PCB |
| Component manufacturer | GECO |
| Component model | MG361.14 4P OKTA/260 |
| supply | 3.5 kW |
| Number of regions | 4 |
| Board type | OKTA/260 |
| Verified compatible stove model | PI7543NSTK X-TYPE |
| Compatible board code | PBZ4VI527AFTB4SAC |
| Part type | Original part |
✅ Compatible models
The verified model for this component is:
- PI7543NSTK X-TYPE (Code 23623, board PBZ4VI527AFTB4SAC)
⚠️ Important: GECO MG361 series induction modules come in different versions – MG361.04, MG361.07, MG361.11, MG361.14 and more. Each version is designed for a specific subset of models. Do not rely on the model number alone – check the board code (PBZ/PBP + letter series) from the sticker on the back of the hob before ordering.
🔧 Can the induction module be replaced by yourself?
Short answer: Not recommended without experience in repairing electrical appliances. Induction hobs operate at high voltages and retain charge even after being unplugged. Unlike simple replacements like a handle or shelf, this PCB requires a qualified technician.
What does the process include (for a technician):
- Disconnect the stove from the power supply and check for capacitor discharge – wait at least 5 minutes.
- Opening the bottom cover of the hob (Torx T20 screws)
- Document the wiring of the connectors before removal (photographing recommended)
- Removing the old connectors and disassembling the failed module
- Installing the new module and checking the power connections
- Functional test – controlled operation and testing of all 4 cooking zones
💡 Tip from the experts
Before replacing the power module – check one thing. From the experience of our technicians, about 20% of cases where a service call comes for an EA fault in an induction hob ends in nothing – the problem was a lack of cleanliness under the touch panel that caused a soft short. Before ordering: Clean the touch panel area thoroughly, turn it back on and check if the error returns. If so – the module is the likely culprit.
Another technical insight: The GECO MG361 series is known among technicians as reliable and durable. When the module does fail, it is usually due to repeated voltage surges in the home electrical network. After replacement – consider surge protection for the stove outlet.
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between an induction module and a control PCB in a stove?
Two different components that work together. The control PCB receives the commands from the touch panel and manages the display. The induction module (power PCB) is what generates the electromagnetic field that heats the pot. The EA code specifically indicates a failure on the power side – that is, in the module and not in the control.
Will a non-original induction module fit the hob?
Not recommended under any circumstances. Non-original power modules in induction hobs carry a real safety risk – a mismatch in power can cause overheating, and in extreme cases damage to the glass panel. A GECO original component comes calibrated to the exact parameters of the model and with the manufacturer's built-in protections.
How long does the replacement take?
For an experienced technician – about 45 minutes to an hour. Most of the time is spent opening the stove, documenting the wiring, and testing functionality after assembly. The actual replacement of the component takes only about 10-15 minutes.







