John,
> Generally, it is permitted (at least to most IEC/EN Standards) if the
fuseholders are the shockproof/shock safe types - for the reasons I
explained previously.
> It is REQUIRED for many items of medical equipment to 60601 standards
I agree with the above but the question was "Does EN60065 permit fusing in
both line and
neutral?".
John Radomski
Schneider Automation
"JOHN ALLEN"
<jalg05309@blueyo To:
<[email protected]>, "'James, Chris'" <[email protected]>
nder.co.uk> cc: <[email protected]>
Subject: RE: neutral fusing
11/30/2005 03:35
PM
John
Generally, it is permitted (at least to most IEC/EN Standards) if the
fuseholders are the shockproof/shock safe types - for the reasons I
explained previously.
It is REQUIRED for many items of medical equipment to 60601 standards
John Allen
From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of
[email protected]
Sent: 28 November 2005 04:27
To: James, Chris
Cc: [email protected]
Subject: Re: neutral fusing
Chris,
I do not believe that this kind of fusing is permitted if the fuses are
"user accessible". But as I remember from my previous life, fusing of
neutral is permitted in Class I equipment if a suitable warning (for
example "double pole/neutral fusing") is provided to a service person.
John Radomski
Schneider Automation
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