Greetings All,
Many members have expressed their concerns in regard to the maximum permissive
limits for hazardous substances set by China. Thanks to Michael Kirschner of
Design Chain Associates' help, I put together the following information for
your reference.
The standard for the limits
Hi Vijay,
Try RMV Technology Group at: http://www.esdrmv.com
Doug
Wani, Vijay (V) wrote:
> I am interested in knowing where (any outside lab) I can measure some of the
properties such as: surface/volume resistivity, relaxation time, ESD
measurements for powders. Any info. on volume resistivity o
I am interested in knowing where (any outside lab) I can measure some of the
properties such as: surface/volume resistivity, relaxation time, ESD
measurements for powders. Any info. on volume resistivity of calcium stearate
is welcome.
thanks in advance.
vijay
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This message is from the IEEE Pr
Sorry for all this non-safety non-EMC stuff but here's another
environmental compliance question, regarding WEEE and the
crossed-out-wheelie-bin symbol and bundled accessories.
Suppose a product ships with an accessory. Do both the product and the
accessory require the WEEE symbol, or can the mai
I'm posting this inquiry from a colleague:
"Does the IMO requirement MSC/Circ.862 apply for US Coast Guard approval?"
Regards
Amund Westin
Oslo, Norway
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This message is from the IEEE Product Safety Engineering Society
emc-pstc discussion list.Website: http://www.ieee-pses.org/
To post a
Singapore Airlines offers it, too. I used it last month on a flight
>from San Francisco to Hong Kong. Worked well for me, too.
Ghery Pettit
From: emc-p...@ieee.org [mailto:emc-p...@ieee.org] On Behalf Of Pete
Perkins
Sent: Tuesday, March 28, 2006 8:53 AM
To: d...@dsmith.org; 'emc-pstc'
Subject
Many of the product family standards (PFS) call out their own level and
duration of voltage dip or interrupt using the testing techniques of
61000-4-11.
(61326-1: 1/2 cycle 100%; CISPR 24, Table 4)
This has been a topic of discussion around here, what effect on compliance
does a standards change
Doug,
A short time ago I used the wireless setup on a Lufthansa flite from
Germany to the US. It was easy to get into, the setup was convenient (they
took my credit card number right away), and the service was good.
One of the things I did was call my daughter on my VoIP connexion to
l
But what product family standard are you using that calls out this test
method? If it is CISPR 24 (and EN 55024) this change doesn’t matter as
CISPR 24 uses dated references for the test methods. Check your product
family standard to see if the same happens there.
Ghery S. Pettit
___
Cecil:
This specification IEC 61000-4-11:2004 has been published as of 3/1/05 and the
DOW (Date of Withdrawal) is 6/1/2007. It is this version of the standard that
the new 80% dip level has been introduced.
Regards,
Rodger
_
From: emc-p...@ieee.org [mailto:emc-p...@ieee.org] On
I got a Voltage dips / sags / interrupts question .
Is there a new amendment to IEC 61000-4-11 where in one of the test criteria
drop out is 80 % with 25 cycles , when does it become effective ?
Regards
Cecil A. Gittens
- This
I agree. It is not a matter of "We cannot sell because it is not CE
marked", it is a matter of the fact that you do not know what affect the
antenna will have on a unit that it has not been tested with.
Bob Heller
3M EMC Laboratory, 76-1-01
St. Paul, MN 55107-1208
Tel: 651- 778-6336
Fax: 651-778
All,
What is your opinion: Do the microprocessor system destined for education
(8051 microcontroller programming) falls under WEEE and ROHS ?
The system is made that way, that you see its education destination at once,
and it is really unusable for other purposes.
In WEEE annex IB all positions
Dear all,
EMC
Is the antenna active? Is it passive? It IS fed with electrical energy - so I
think "active" although not in the usual sense.
Can it's construction modify the signal that is fed into it? Maybe - it could
have dissimilar metals that, during its life, corrode and form a diode. I
could
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