Hi John:
“Therefore safety, standards compliance and EMC standards compliance REALLY
MUST be an integral component of engineering education – and ALSO for company
management…”
While I agree, in practice the only time company management addresses safety
and other compliance matters
Like a “lot” of people here, I never had any formal education in either safety
or EMC compliance – I just had to learn “on the job” about “what worked and
what didn’t”, and often in very challenging situations.
(OTOH, I was never the “sharpest tool in the toolbox” in engineering parlance
–
Folks,We would like to ship some non revenue samples to BT in UK.Frequency
C-band 3.8-4.2 GHz. Does UK custom allow import of non revenue Access Point
samples for evaluation.
Any info will help as UK rules are different compared to Europe.
Thanks in advance
Christopher
-
Having been in the EMC business now for going on 40+years, I concur with what
Pete is saying. The truth of the matter is, this field of study is sadly under
taught and is still more hands on and learning by trial and error for the most
part. Yes, there are a lot of good ‘classes’ you can
James,
You don’t have to denigrate yourself as not being a guru. You have plenty of
experience in this as shown by your comments. Sharing this is quite valuable
to the others on this thread.
All of us started out as ignorant of any of these requirements
because they are
https://www.evs.ee/en/evs-en-61010-1-2010-a1-2019 gives clause by clause changes
Unfortunately you will need to review it against your product with existing
report to see which clauses are applicable and what changes any applicable
clauses would require
Best regards
Charlie
Charlie Blackham
When I reviewed it for our products the biggest impact for us is documentation,
Clause 5.4.
With that said there are some changes that could impact products. For example,
6.3.1 changed the voltages for what is deemed hazardous. I'm not sure if there
is a list of changes anywhere, but the
I think that an industrial controller might have high-current power
circuits, but 62368-1 doesn't cover securing high-current cables against
movement due to magnetic forces under fault conditions.
==
Best
Thank you all
The summary is that as AS/NZS 62368-1 is a standard defined by ACMA for radio
equipment, we will test for this standard, additionally tested for EN 61010-1
Telecommunications (Customer Equipment Safety) Technical Standard 2018
Good morning all
I have just reviewed the EN 61010-1:2010/A1:2019 and there a lot of changes.
Most of them seems clarifications but I am not sure if we need to retest
equipment checked for EN 61010-1:2010 to add A1:2029
Does anyone have a clear picture:
1.if retesting is required
2.if yes there
Mike Sherman’s view exactly mirrors my experience in the 25 years I’ve been
doing EMC testing!
Regards,
Ian McBurney
Lead Compliance Engineer
Allen & Heath Ltd.
Kernick Industrial estate,
Penryn,
Cornwall. TR10 9LU. UK.
Tel: 01326 372070
Email: ian.mcbur...@allen-heath.com
From: MIKE SHERMAN
(replying even though I’m not a guru)
Hi Charles, hope all is well with you
Speaking from my own experience. Over the last four years of running a
consultancy, pre-compliance and low cost test EMC laboratory I would (very
roughly) estimate that around:
* 50% of products pass their
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