Item Subject: FCC Website Information
     Hello Larry,
     
     In regards to the CFR on-line, be very careful with the U.S. House of 
     Representatives Internet Law Library. This library is not kept 
     up-to-date. The current CFR is the 1992 version with no additions 
     since then and does not include graphics. If new legislation has 
     passed since 1992 you may be hosed when trying to interpret the 
     on-line CFR. Your best bet is to search the Federal Register at the 
     following URL:
     
     http://thorplus.lib.purdue.edu/gpo
     
     This is a good URL for the Federal Register and other Government 
     Printing Office publications, which seem to be kept up-to-date.
     
     Regards,
     Ron Wellman
     
     +============================================================+
     |Ronald R. Wellman              |Corporate Quality Department|
     |Hewlett-Packard Company        |External Product Regulations|
     |Product Processes Organization |Voice : 415-857-6059        |
     |1501 Page Mill Road, MS 5UL    |FAX   : 415-857-6340        |
     |Palo Alto, California 94304 USA|E-Mail: [email protected] |
     +============================================================+
     | "Common sense is the collection of prejudices acquired by  |
     |  age eighteen." - Albert Einstein                          |
     +============================================================+


______________________________ Reply Separator _________________________________
Subject: FCC Website Information
Author:  Non-HP-owner-emc-pstc ([email protected]) at 
HP-PaloAlto,mimegw3
List-Post: [email protected]
Date:    4/24/96 8:04 AM



1.   For Everyones Information,

CFR's can be downloaded from (via Netscape):

Federal Communication Commission
Office of Engineering and Technology FCC Rules and Regulations

located at:
http://www.fcc.gov/oet/info/rules/

2.   I am looking for information regarding 47 CFR 68.304 "Leakage current 
limitations".  The standard states that the leakage current must be less that 
10mA at 1500VAC from AC line to case [ (b) to (c) ], which looks like a Hipot 
test not a leakage test. Does anyone have any additional information regarding 
this?
     
     
Thank you for any help.
     
Larry Merchell
Product Safety Engineer
Xentek Power Systems
     
[email protected]

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