Please ignore my previous (illiterate) post. I was raised mostly in Texas, so
English is not my native tongue...

For the purpose of this discussion, the term 'battery charger' does not
indicate consumer goods, but an end-use device intended for professional fire
and police use - where the Dec of Conformity points to standards harmonized in
the LVD and RTTE.

Does conformity to 62430 provide presumption of conformity to the EuP, RoHS,
and/or REACH directives ? I could not find it on any harmonized list. 

Another thing that still confuses me is that the EuP points to the U.S.
EnergyStar regulations - which seems to include battery chargers as a separate
device (that is, not as an EPS), where the requirements are scoped for battery
chargers, but the EuP directive and associated implementations do not indicate
that non-EPS chargers are scope by any requirements.

Another source of confusion is that the 'Lot 7 Battery Chargers and External
Power Supplies Final Report' indicates that the EuP shall include battery
chargers.

I would appreciate some links to official EU sites that indicate if battery
chargers are within the scope of the EuP directive.

yours in illiteracy,
Brian 

 > -----Original Message-----
 > From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]]On Behalf Of Brian
 > O'Connell
 > Sent: Wednesday, September 09, 2009 8:33 AM
 > To: [email protected]
 > Subject: RE: Environmental design
 > 
 > 
 > Thanks very much to Nick for the info. Will have to order 
 > from the good people at the ILI today.
 > 
 > For the purpose of this discussion, the term 'battery 
 > charger' does not indicate consumer goods, but for 
 > professional fire and police use - where the Dec of 
 > Conformity points to standards harmonized in the LVD and RTTE.
 > 
 > Does conformity to 62430 provide presumption of conformity 
 > to the EuP, RoHS, and/or REACH directives ? I could not find 
 > it on any harmonized list. 
 > 
 > Another thing that still confuses me is that the EuP point 
 > the U.S. EnergyStar regulations - which seem to include 
 > battery chargers as a separate device (that is, not as an 
 > EPS) that is scoped for efficiency requirements, but the all 
 > of the EuP directives and associated implementation do not 
 > indicate any exemption for chargers.
 > 
 > Another source of confusion is that the 'Lot 7 Battery 
 > Chargers and External Power Supplies Final Report' indicates 
 > that the EuP shall include battery chargers.
 > 
 > I would appreciate some links to official EU sites that 
 > indicate if battery chargers are within the scope of the EuP 
 > directive.
 > 
 > thanks,
 > Brian 
 > 
 >  > -----Original Message-----
 >  > From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]]On 
 > Behalf Of Nick
 >  > Williams
 >  > Sent: Wednesday, September 09, 2009 12:42 AM
 >  > To: [email protected]
 >  > Subject: Environmental design
 >  > 
 >  > Readers of this forum may be interested to know of the 
 >  > publication of 
 >  > the following standard by BSI:
 >  > 
 >  > BS EN 62430:2009 "Environmentally conscious design for 
 >  > electrical and 
 >  > electronic products".
 >  > 
 >  > I'm sure several of us would also be interested in any 
 > comments and 
 >  > observations people may care to offer on the content. I 
 > have not had 
 >  > a chance to read it myself yet.
 >  > 
 >  > Nick.
 > 
 > -
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-

This message is from the IEEE Product Safety Engineering Society emc-pstc
discussion list. To post a message to the list, send your e-mail to
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Website:  http://www.ieee-pses.org/
Instructions:  http://listserv.ieee.org/request/user-guide.html
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For help, send mail to the list administrators:
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