Lawson, Long time since I talked to you! The medical field is very sensitive to interference and problems caused by electrical noise (or lawyer noise!). If you look at the first few pages of any semiconductor databook you will see the disclaimer about using their products in life support systems. I would think that the designers of these products are under intense design constraints. Unfortunately if there was a problem that could not be easily explained they would probably go after the company with the least amount of design experts (that is the company without the resources to pay for high dollar attorneys!). A real world and technical answer would be no, I don't think there is any chance of a problem. How many plant engineers come in close contact with several hundred horsepower SCR soft start drives? If you're going to have a problem, it would definately occur there. If you have a concerned customer, I would refer them to many references to other electronics that are much more likely to cause a problem than an EV. Rod hower.iwarp.com/photo.html
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > A business associate and friend who has often driven my EV's recently had a > heart pacemaker installed in his chest. > > Does anyone on the list have any real world experience using a pacemaker in > or around an either an AC or DC powered EV? Thanks for any info. > > Lawson Huntley - Charlotte, NC > >
