Page 1 (11) of the new EMCD states Where this Directive regulates
apparatus, it should refer to finished apparatus commercially available for
the first time on the Community market. Certain components or sub-assemblies
should, under certain conditions, be considered to be apparatus if they are
On Thu, 12 Jul 2007 10:56:05 +0100,
John Woodgate j...@jmwa.demon.co.uk wrote:
I cannot find any reference to spare parts in the UK Regulations (SI
2006/3148), nor in the latest EC Guide to the new EMC Directiveor
am I just not looking hard enough?
...
A spare part is, ipso facto, not
List Members,
Can anyone recommend a Transformer manufacturer that makes custom medical
grade transformers?
We will obviously need to get this component Approved/Listed/Certified and
want to work with a vendor that is established and reputable in handling
agency listings and manufacturing
Check out
http://database.ul.com/cgi-bin/XYV/template/LISEXT/1FRAME/showpage.html?
name=KCXS.E229322ccnshorttitle=Ground-fault+Circuit+Interruptersobjid=
1077052153cfgid=1073741824version=versionlessparent_id=1073988928seq
uence=1
This is one example of something that is rampant on UL's on-line
Hello Christine:
For all practical purposes, ALL states require
third-party safety certification by an NRTL or
equivalent.
But, the electrical codes are not necessarily
enforced by a state agency. Electrical codes
(and safety certification) can also be under the
jurisdiction of a county or a
Do you have a list or link of the states which require an NRTL Mark?
Christine Rodham
Tyra, John john_t...@bose.com wrote:
More then a dozen States have legal requirements for a consumer product to
have an NRTL Mark on the product to sell to the consumer. This is especially
important if the
In message 701796.65653...@web55709.mail.re3.yahoo.com, dated Fri, 13
Jul 2007, Christine Rodham chrisrod...@yahoo.com writes:
...but what about the FCC? Isn't Class B required for Home
Products? By changing the enclosure, the orginal emissions data is no
longer valid.
It depends on what
Also, I believe some retailers require an NRTL mark on consumer electrical /
electronics products that are sold in their stores, and some retailers have a
preference as to the NRTL’s they will accept.
Doug Massey
_
From: emc-p...@ieee.org [mailto:emc-p...@ieee.org] On Behalf Of
You are correct if the product requires FCC, but not all electronic devices
found in the home require FCC. Do we know what the product is that started
this thread?
The Other Brian
_
From: emc-p...@ieee.org [mailto:emc-p...@ieee.org] On Behalf Of Christine
Rodham
Sent: Friday, July 13,
...but what about the FCC? Isn't Class B required for Home Products? By
changing the enclosure, the orginal emissions data is no longer valid.
Thanks for all the replies
Christine Rodham
Christine Rodham chrisrod...@yahoo.com wrote:
Hi List Members,
While I know not all products
Happy Friday.
The CDRH has issued a revised version of Laser Notice 50, dated
24JUN2007, adding IEC 60601-2-22 as an alternative standard to the
relevant sections of 21 CFR.
I have uploaded a copy to the EMC-PSTC communities page. It is also
available from
More then a dozen States have legal requirements for a consumer product to
have an NRTL Mark on the product to sell to the consumer. This is especially
important if the product requires installation where a building inspector will
be checking the installation..
From: emc-p...@ieee.org
I wondered if anyone knew if FCC Public Notice DA 00-1087, regarding
acceptable antenna connector types has been updated or addressed in some other
way.
Best Regards,
Jody Leber
Senior Regulatory Engineer
jody.le...@motorola.com
http://www.motorola.com/producttesting
I would also add that this looks like a text book example of a
Multiple Listing. The OEM can add their customer's product to their
Listing Report under the Multiple Listing category. The changes can be
listed there (in most cases not safety-affecting and limited to
re-branding only).
Ted gave a great summary. The only point I would add is the lawsuit
liability issue. Without an NRTL, if your product hurts or kills
someone, or burns down a building, a million dollar lawsuit can turn
into a multi-million dollar lawsuit real quick; and in some cases there
may even be jail
OSHA only governs safety in the work place and has no authority over
residential installations. The requirements for consumer products come
from the local electrical codes. The vast majority of electrical codes are
based on NFPA 70, the National Electrical Code (NEC). Strictly speaking,
the NEC
Hi List Members,
While I know not all products require a NRTL ( UL, MET, TUV, etc ) mark, I
understood that products used for home use ( 120V) in the USA required a NRTL
listing. Is this correct?
Isn't this an OSHA requirement? We are looking at buying a product that
would be used in the
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