In my reply i made an error :

Of course , I made the most essential error that I could make here (thank
you Murphy)

In the story below only standards 1,2 AND 4 (NOT 3)  are candidates for
publishing in the OJ !!!!

Apologies,

Gert Gremmen

== Ce-test, Qualified testing ==
Consultants in EMC, Electrical safety and Telecommunication
Compliance tests for European standards and ce-marking
Member of NEC/IEC voting committee for EMC.
Our Web presence: http://www.cetest.nl
List of current harmonized standards http://www.cetest.nl/emc-harm.htm
15 great tips for the EMC-designer http://www.cetest.nl/features01.htm

Support the International Red Cross Million 2000 Lottery:
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-----Original Message-----
From:   [email protected]
[mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Ing. Gert Gremmen
Sent:   woensdag 17 juni 1998 19:59
To:     R. Heller; [email protected]
Subject:        RE: Basic EMC Standards

I make a difference in three type of standards to be applicable for your
products

1. Product family standards describing compliance limits, test conditions
and product specific compliance criteria .
( FI EN 55022 or EN 60730 or EN 55013) ( all above 9 kHz)
2. Generic standards are the same but applicable if no product family
standard exist. (above 9 kHz)
(  EN 50081-1/2 and EN 50082-1/2)
3. Basic standards , they are used to describe measurements methods and
suggest limits (classes) values to be used in 1 or 2.
4. "Generic/BASIC  Standards" for mains related topics ( < 9 kHz)  ( FI  EN
61000-2-2 and EN 61000-3-3)

Categories 1,2 and 3 are candidates to be harmonized ( published in the
official Journal of EC) as they are limits defining standards referring to
category 3 standards, which by themselves are not to be harmonized. (they
are published however  ( by CENELEC) but not in the legal sense of OJ
publication)

For CE-marking one should select 2 standards from 1 or 2 for emission and
immunity. In addition one of category 4 should be considered.

The newer Basic standards can be recognized easy by the 4 in the standards
number  (FI EN 61000-4-6).

Some harmonized standards such as EN 55022 also have a BASIC function, in
the sense that they are referred to the generic standards, but for use of
the method only, not the limits.


Any additional questions please reply to this group as a whole.

Gert Gremmen  Ing.
Independent consultant in ce-affairs

== Ce-test, Qualified testing ==
Consultants in EMC, Electrical safety and Telecommunication
Compliance tests for European standards and ce-marking
Member of NEC/IEC voting committee for EMC.
Our Web presence: http://www.cetest.nl
List of current harmonized standards http://www.cetest.nl/emc-harm.htm
15 great tips for the EMC-designer http://www.cetest.nl/features01.htm

Support the International Red Cross Million 2000 Lottery:
http://www.pluslotto.com/default.asp?urlref=3300008136443



-----Original Message-----
From:   [email protected]
[mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of R. Heller
Sent:   dinsdag 16 juni 1998 15:51
To:     [email protected]
Subject:        Basic EMC Standards


  Are basic EMC standards harmonized? I have yet to see a basic EMC standard
show up in the OJ. The 61000-4 series are widely used but are not in the OJ.
What gives?

  RCIC - http://www.rcic.com
  Regulatory Compliance Information Center




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