Eunice
This certification is provided by Intertek. It refers to US and/or Canadian
certification. You should be able to get a quote from your local Intertek
office in the UK
Best Regards
Sent from my iPhone
Peter S. Merguerian
pe...@goglobalcompliance.com
Go Global Compliance Inc.
www.goglob
Dear All
I have a client needs ETL certification, anyone knows about this certification.
Regards
Eunice
2012-06-12
CEM International Ltd
The Atrium Business Centre
Curtis Road
Dorking
Surrey RH4 1XA
Tel: +44 (0)1306 646388
Fax: +44 (0)1306 646389
Email: eunicey...@cem-internati
Thanks Ralph. Check out the article and you'll see a comparison to the FCC
F-33-1 probe. Link:
http://www.interferencetechnology.com/the-hf-current-probe-theory-and-application/
Cheers, Ken
___
Kenneth Wyatt
Wyatt Technical Services LLC
Woodland Park, CO
Email Me! | Web Site
I liked the DIY clamp-on probe idea.
___
Ralph McDiarmid | Schneider Electric | Solar Business | CANADA |
Regulatory Compliance Engineering
From:
Ken Wyatt
To:
EMC-PSTC@LISTSERV.IEEE.ORG
Date:
06/11/20
The origins go back to 1938 when Ewell Jett, the chief engineer for the FCC,
argued that some RF emissions were too weak to have any effect beyond a short
range. The initial rules were enacted going up to 30 MHz. In 1955, the rules
were modified with an upper limit of 890 MHz. The changes in the
Hi All,
I just published a continuation of the contents of my EMC troubleshooting kit
used for emissions testing. This installment covers more on current probes,
more on spectrum analyzers and a couple low-cost broadband preamps I found
useful.
http://www.tmworld.com/blog/The_EMC_Blog/41832-An
Early 1980s.
On Mon, Jun 11, 2012 at 9:32 AM, Grace Lin wrote:
> Dear Members,
>
> I am asked to find out when FCC started regulating FCC Part 15 devices,
> such as a garage door opener. Can anyone help me with the answer?
>
> Thank you very much.
>
> Best regards,
> Grace Lin
> -
> ---
Dear Members,
I am asked to find out when FCC started regulating FCC Part 15 devices,
such as a garage door opener. Can anyone help me with the answer?
Thank you very much.
Best regards,
Grace Lin
-
This message is from the IEEE
In my opinion, the Standard gives the correct answer: see 1.3.1 "The
requirements detailed in this Standard shall be applied ONLY IF SAFETY
IS INVOLVED..."
Respectfully yours,
Constantin
Constantin Bolintineanu P.Eng.
iNARTE Certified Product Safety Engineer
Digital Security Controls (DSC)
I expect it was manufactured in China and therefore CE marked regardless of any
consideration of applicable directives or whether it meets those directives.
They understand goods destined for Europe must be CE marked.
CE = Customs Expeditor
T
- Original Message -
From: Robert Heller
Sent
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