Larry,
Please find FCC's response, dated July 22, 2010, for your information:
**
*Office of Engineering and Technology*
*Inquiry:*
For a class B digital device, with clocks/oscillators below 108 MHz, that
incorporates an FCC certified 2.4GHz spread spectrum transmitter module,
how high
Dear Members,
Can an IEC 60950-1 power adapter be used with an IEC 60065 device? Two of
my collleagues told me yes. However, they couldn't find any regulatory
document to support the comment.
We have an IEC 60065 device under CB evaluation. The power adapter's CB
certificate is under IEC
Ken:
Why did the committee settle on the value of 20 dB for the CE102 attenuator?
I know that transient current changes in the LISN load can cause energy to
be coupled into the analyzer, possibly damaging the analyzer input, so some
protection is a good idea. And, if you do have a high
Short and sweet: No.
There are some conventions people adopted over the years which may be
confusing: where in AC/DC feed, the DC side is Red for (+) and Black for
(-), in some -48 V systems I've seen the reverse.
What is important is the correct polarity marking such as -48 (-) and
Return (+).
This may shed some light on your question.
http://data.ul.com/pagos/PAG60950.asp?Num=1.1Bullet=1
___
Kenneth Wyatt
Wyatt Technical Services LLC
Woodland Park, CO
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On Apr 12, 2012, at 5:51 AM, Grace
Right smack in the middle of this myself. The answer received so far is it's
one directional. UL will accept a 60950 power supply with 60065 equipment, but
they cannot have a full CB report written because EU or parts of it (as
explained to me) won't allow it.
Most maddening is that our
Ed,
I donĀ¹t recall why the specific value of 20 dB was selected, but you have
hit on all the reasons a pad is necessary.
The first reason is the issue of protecting the EMI receiver/analyzer, and I
suspect the largest pad was chosen for that job that would maintain the
required sensitivity.
As
Hi group,
I use to have access to US MIL-STD trough ASSISTS-ONLINE at
http://assist.daps.dla.mil/ http://assist.daps.dla.mil/ but this link
seems to be out of service or not accessible any more, does anyone know
where MIL-STD can be downloaded from?
Best regards
Helge Knudsen
Apparently, they upgraded their links without telling you! The thought of it!
:-)
The Assist site has updated the links. Please update your bookmarks and
favorites to reflect the new links:
Home
https://assist.daps.dla.mil/online/start/
Quick Search
https://assist.daps.dla.mil/quicksearch/
Hi Grace:
Since the lab has requested a 60065 CB, I would seek a
second CB, for IEC 60065, rather than argue with the lab.
The physical construction of a power adapter meets both
standards. The terminology differs, and the CB differs.
This should be a paperwork endeavor with no
Thank you so much, Richard.
You pointed out a good approach.
On Thu, Apr 12, 2012 at 2:33 PM, Richard Nute ri...@ieee.org wrote:
**
Hi Grace:
Since the lab has requested a 60065 CB, I would seek a
second CB, for IEC 60065, rather than argue with the lab.
The physical construction of a
Hello Grace - That's correct of the module is certified. However the original
post only indicated a
wireless device. So, assuming that it's NOT a module then the frequency range
of testing is
from the LOWEST frequency used in the system to the 10th harmonic of the
transmitter.
Best Regards
Hi.
The UK are cosigners to the HAR agreement. However, BS 7671 calls out a
number of BS standards for cables, but does not mention HAR cable.
Can HAR cables be used in the UK and meet BS 7671? What sort of
limitations are there?
Regards,
Peter L. Tarver
This email message is for the sole
Make that BS 7671
-Original Message-
From: Peter Tarver
Sent: Thursday, April 12, 2012 15:00
Hi.
The UK are cosigners to the HAR agreement. However, BS
7671 calls out a number of BS standards for cables, but
does not mention HAR cable.
Can HAR cables be used in the UK and meet
I supposed different agency has difference preference.
They have no reason to reject your IEC60950 CB report of the power adaptor
unless the power adaptor can't pass the different testing according to IEC60065.
Regards
Tim
From: Grace Lin [mailto:graceli...@gmail.com]
Sent: Thursday, April 12,
Ken:
Whenever I wrote an EMCTP, I typically included a 10 dB pad for CE102,
especially if I felt (yes, a very subjective guess) that the system would be
relatively quiet. And when I actually got into a test, if the system was
extraordinarily quiet, I would suggest going to a 3 dB pad.
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