J. Benary,
You use shielded data cables when you don't pass EMC with unshielded data
cables. There are no standards that say you must use them. However,
there are many books, magazine articles, and various lectures on EMC that
provide you design guidelines under what conditions shielded
Hello EMC-PSTCers,
I wonder if anyone knows of the method of measuring temperature limits on
magnetic components. I happen to get involved in this and found that my
results are different than the vendors result by as much as 10-15 degrees on
measuring on a same magnetic component. Even
If I'm not mistaken, there IS an FAA regulation prohibiting the use of cell
phones in airplanes -- I have the regs at home and will look it up.
Mike Hopkins
mhopk...@keytek.com
-Original Message-
From: miksher...@aol.com [SMTP:miksher...@aol.com]
Sent: Tuesday, August 24, 1999 11:13
Don,
In this instance we are operating in the range from 200-800 kHz; the output
is used in a plasma process and so after ignition it will be from 800V to
possibly 1500V depending on the chemistries. The concrete idea was going to
be used for mounting purposes and also as a coil form. The
John,
Try Nemic Lambda, Israel. I am sure they or one of their
subsidiary cmpanies around the world can help you out. If you
need specific names of people, let me know.
John,
When you find one, post the vendor here on the list.
-we looked for one also, but with ATX wiring, and could not
Posted for j.benary [jben...@netvision.net.il]:
:-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-)
Ed Price
ed.pr...@cubic.com
Electromagnetic Compatibility Lab
Cubic Defense Systems
San Diego, CA. USA
619-505-2780 (Voice)
619-505-1502 (Fax)
Military Avionics
Per EN 60950 and UL 1950, Section 1.2.3. If it requires a tool to move it
then it is considered fixed equipment. If the equipment has wheels and can
be moved by the user without using tools then it is considered movable
equipment. From your description below it sounds like you have fixed
About a week ago one of the participants on this mailing list asked whether
equipment built in-house, for a company's
internal use, had to be safety and electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) tested.
I just started reading Tim Williams' book EMC for Product
Designers (second edition)
Hello everyone,
Does anyone out there have any experience with cashless approvals in
Germany?
We have a product that may (or may not) need GeldKarte approval for use in
the German market. All the specifications I have been able to get are in
German, and the translations do not make it clear if
Hi,
This is a resend . Wonder does any one has the answer.
Thanks in advance !
Hi,
I have been troubled by some standard issue and sincerely hope that someone
could share their experience with me.
My company is selling multimedia products which is classified as Information
Technology
PSNet, et al,
Again we get into wordsmithing... It's pretty simple... Equipment
is either custom made, one-at-a-time, or multiple copies are made... If
you make one-of-a-kind custom machines you need to fully test each machine
for compliance since there is no other machine made which
Hi all EMC experts,
We are going to test a new product for EMC within short.
The product is equipped with one or more UV-lamps
Medium pressure mercury lamps
Does anybody have any experience in these lamps?
Will they generate any EMC-emissions?
Thanks in advance for any info!
Janne Engstrom
Our interpretation of series produced equipment is that of bulk
manufactured units where the CISPR 80-80 rule applies. It could generally be
Group 1/2 Class A/B bulk produced lab meters, household/light commercial
medical diagnostic gear etc.
Equipment not produced in series could imply (say
Doug,
It sounds to me like this may be a good time to supply more information
to the group. High power, 200 kW, at what frequency? Are we talking
13.56 MHz, 27.12 MHz, 40.68 MHz or are we discussing 18 GHz?
Just thought that this may change the discussion a tad.
--- Egon H. Varju
Yes, Charles you are basically correct. At the USCEL meeting both Art Wall
and Don Hariman further clarified the proper interpretation of ANSI C63.4
by re-stating that a full investigation must be performed on the final site
and this site must meet NSA. However, this clarification is just
Hi Mat,
One source for such information would be the Canadian Consumer Packaging
and Labelling Act. Its C-38 and cost about USD$5.00, if memory serves. As
the name implies, it deals with product labeling, including languages. You
can order it from the Canada Communication Group, tel:
Following up on the subject of concrete efflorescence, here's a site:
http://seal-it.sk.ca/alkali.htm
Ed
:-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-):-)
Ed Price
ed.pr...@cubic.com
Electromagnetic Compatibility Lab
Cubic Defense Systems
San Diego, CA. USA
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