I read in !emc-pstc that John Allen ja014d7...@blueyonder.co.uk wrote
(in 001f01c32a08$b6facaa0$0200a8c0@HOME2) about 'CENELEC Harmonisation
Documents' on Tue, 3 Jun 2003:
The reason is that I am trying to trace some older national regulations
which were typically listed in the HD's as the
rbus...@es.com wrote on 06/03/2003 08:56:53 AM:
I have a customer that wants to remove the power plug (and IEC 309
style) from our equipment and connect the wires to a power distribution
system beneath the computer floor. This distribution system uses an IEC
style din rail type of
John
The reason is that I am trying to trace some older national regulations
which were typically listed in the HD's as the reasons for national
deviations to the base standards. These regulations were often more clearly
called out than in the superceeding EN's.
John Allen
ERA Technology
(from
Suggest to replace your European power cord (L/N/GND) with a North-American
one (L/L/GND).
North-American power outlets don't allow to reverse L and N supply wires of
an apparatus to avoid exposing the user to some 120VAC. Guess it's due to
some appliances equipped with 2 wire power cords,
From: Price, Ed
Sent: Monday, June 02, 2003 8:19 AM
To: 'EMC-PSTC List'
Subject: Surge Suppressors on a UPS
Hi Group!
Last Friday, I got ambushed in a meeting. I hate it when that happens!
A question was asked about whether it's OK to put a surge suppressor on the
output of a UPS that is
On Tue, 3 Jun 2003 14:11:57 +0100 , John Allen john.al...@era.co.uk
wrote:
Does anyone have, or know of, a list of HD's, including the cancelled ones?
I am particularly interested in those relating to domestic appliances (CEE
10/11, IEC 335/60335), audio-visual equipment (CEE 1, IEC 65/60065)
I have a customer that wants to remove the power plug (and IEC 309
style) from our equipment and connect the wires to a power distribution
system beneath the computer floor. This distribution system uses an IEC
style din rail type of barrier strip where one inserts the bare wire
into a hole and
I read in !emc-pstc that John Allen john.al...@era.co.uk wrote (in
BFE68AB0084CD311B4FB00508B014C8704D229A2@MERCURY) about 'CENELEC
Harmonisation Documents' on Tue, 3 Jun 2003:
Does anyone have, or know of, a list of HD's, including the cancelled ones?
I am particularly interested in those
I need to determine the robustness requirements for the outer insulation of
an interconnecting cable for ITE when the cable contains hazardous voltages
and when the cable will be in the same physical environment as the power
cord. Clause 1.5.5 of EN 60950:2000 says that the cable must comply with
Rich
So they are - I forgot the current list of HD's was at the end of the list
(I rarely need to look that far down!!). Unfortunately, most of those which
I am seeking are not on that list because they have been withdrawn after the
EN's were issued.
Thanks
John Allen
From:
Hi Folks
Help with the following would be appreciated.
Can anyone identify any legal requirements/regulations (etc) to both supply
AND FIT a plug to the mains power cord of electrical equipment for:
a) Domestic and light commercial (shops, offices etc) use;
b) Industrial and professional use.
Hi Folks
Does anyone have, or know of, a list of HD's, including the cancelled ones?
I am particularly interested in those relating to domestic appliances (CEE
10/11, IEC 335/60335), audio-visual equipment (CEE 1, IEC 65/60065) and
portable tools (CEE ??, IEC 745/60745).
Sounds weird, I know,
Hi Folks
Having thought about it a bit, I reckon that this particular item is
probably a spoof, or just an artistic impression concept model (God help
someone if it is anything more!)
BTW - The Nebula site appears to be in the USA: It gives the mailing address
as
nebulæ
c/o Porcelain Vortex
I read in !emc-pstc that Enci emc-p...@cinepower.com wrote (in
5.1.1.6.2.20030603003016.00ba4...@mail.cinepower.com) about 'The
Universal Plug Adapter!???' on Tue, 3 Jun 2003:
but it has a large CE mark I get in response.
It would be interesting to learn from the DOC which standards are
I read in !emc-pstc that Lou Aiken ai...@gulftel.com wrote (in
003301c3297b$a60ea640$868166d1@default) about 'The Universal Plug
Adapter!???' on Mon, 2 Jun 2003:
If my understanding is correct, that is the CE mark means the manufacturer
believes the product complies with the applicable harmonized
If my understanding is correct, that is the CE mark means the manufacturer
believes the product complies with the applicable harmonized European
standards, I conclude the sole purpose of the CE marking on these adapters
is to lead the layperson to believe there ARE applicable standards, and that
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