Rich,
Thanks for your comments!
Regards,
Scott
On 2/8/13 3:03 AM, "Richard Nute" wrote:
>
>
> Hi Scott:
>
>
> Scott: If the possibility is so small, is it worthwhile to recall the
> products that one insulation deteriorates? Stopping sale is a must.
>
> If one insulation dete
Hi Scott:
Scott: If the possibility is so small, is it worthwhile to recall the
products that one insulation deteriorates? Stopping sale is a must.
If one insulation deteriorates or fails, then one may not know
when the next insulation fails. So it is necessary to recall.
Scott: Those pr
On 1/8/13 3:08 AM, "Richard Nute" wrote:
>
>
> Hi Scott:
>
>
>>
>>> Class II products have two levels of insulation: basic and supplementary
>>> insulations. Each insulation is safe to prevent from electrical shock in
>>> normal use. Why does a product need two levels of insula
Hi Scott:
Class II products have two levels of insulation: basic and
supplementary insulations. Each insulation is safe to prevent
from electrical shock in normal use. Why does a product need two
levels of insulation in its lifespan? How often is a second
insulation bein
s are hopefully not going about
undertaking electrical repairs or testing product. The symbol is of some
use to those who do carry out such work.
John C
_
From: Scott Xe [mailto:scott...@gmail.com]
Sent: 31 July 2013 15:32
To: EMC-PSTC@LISTSERV.IEEE.ORG
Subject: [PSES] Class II pro
> Just want to know some history about class II safety protection and appreciate
> your sharing knowledge.
>
> Class II products have two levels of insulation: basic and supplementary
> insulations. Each insulation is safe to prevent from electrical shock in
> normal use. Why does a product need
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