For me the critical lines are:
- For residential areas the printer operation is by a healthcare
specialist
(e.g. radiologist that operates his own radiology business, but these cases
are limited).
and The printer is not portable (weight 75kg), but it is a model.
With the exception of an exemption for the PUD's - if this is used in a
residential area it's going to have to be class B.
But I am assuming that the radiology business is not just someone's home - but
an actual business. If that's the case zoning laws will require that his
business is in an area that is zone commercial - not residential. It might
abut a residential area but that doesn't in and of itself make it a
residential area. Branch banks may be the best example I can think of at the
moment. I see a lot of those right on residential/commercial boundaries.
Next comes the weight of the unit. Doesn't seem likely that the
radiologist is just throwing this thing in his car and making house calls so I
infer it is not even temporarily used in residential areas.
So combined I would say class A unless my state assumptions above are
wrong.
Gary
(Maybe those list members who have helped create the automated electric meter
readers, a commercial product used temporarily in residential areas, can
amplify on this - I know you're there Fred, lurking, always lurking)
