Is this a 'one-off' - a unique assemblage, or a 'bespoke' assemblage
where each one is different, according to buyers' requirements, or a
'catalogue item', where many identical assemblies are made and shipped?
This matters, because the EMC Directive treats the three categories
differently. The description fits EN 55032, and for immunity you should
look now at EN 55035, not EN 55024. For safety, apply EN 62368-1.
If each constituent product already complies with EN 60950-1 or EN
62368-1 and you just plug them together, you shouldn't need any more
safety testing.
If anything included uses 'wireless' (that magnetic induction or
radio-frequency, but not infra-red) the RED applies to that product only.
John Woodgate OOO-Own Opinions Only
J M Woodgate and Associates www.woodjohn.uk
Rayleigh, Essex UK
On 2018-03-30 18:27, Chester Summers wrote:
Dear experts,
Would a machine training simulator composed (primarily) of COTS video
displays, PC, and VR headset be subject to EN 55032 & EN 55024, or is
there another option? Would the generic standards route make more sense?
The intended user environments are dealer training facilities and the
occasional showroom floor (therefore expecting “Class B” emissions).
Primary purpose of system is construction machinery training, not
entertainment. I do not believe Machinery Directive applies here and
wish to evaluate the system under EMCD and LVD. This seems reasonable
in that the end hardware function is very similar to a video game
platform, albeit with training software and slightly different
controllers.
What degree of product safety evaluation should I prepare for assuming
I can get copies of CB certs for all purchased ITE/AV subassemblies?
I’m anticipating a mixture of mostly EN 60950 and maybe EN 62368.
I’ve not verified yet but have been assured all purchased
subassemblies are either CSA or UL listed.
Would a construction review be sufficient or is formal safety testing
a must and should I involve a NRTL? I don’t have all the details of
the power distribution network, but I believe it is not much more than
a central plug strip/UPS and possibly power switched through the
central PC.
Lastly, one possible sales option is “PC delete”, where customer gets
VR apparatus, software and controllers. If the controllers happen to
be wireless (e.g. joysticks, keyboards) does this software/controller
bundle become subject to the RED?
Please feel free to contact me directly or reply to the group.
Kind regards,
Chet Summers
[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>
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