Tongue-In-Check Answer: Sound Engineering Practice never
makes a mistake.
Practical Answer: Perform a risk analysis and fix any
hazards. Remember that the risk analysis covers intended
and unintended uses and normal and abnormal conditions.
In the United States, the signature of a Professiona
You *could be* right. I've been in this situation
several times. Let me explain.
My golden rule is - the burden of power supply
approvals should be on the mfr. I don't negotiate
on this point ever.
Two things could happen if you don't follow this rule:
1. You can certainly go for just
Thanks for all response.
What I have learned from this session is, always use a UL recognized power
supply (PS) if you want to get your end product UL listed.
Do not interfere with non-recognized PS, that might cause you trouble later,
especially during the UL audits and it will also require
Jim,
Some suggestions right beneath your questions below.
taniagr...@msn.com
- Original Message -
From: Jim Eichner
Sent: Friday, September 07, 2001 4:49 PM
To: 'EMC-PSTC - forum'
Subject: Component and material traceability
We're trying not to reinvent the wheel, since I suspect ma
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