All,
Just last night, I was re-reading the procedures for
Verification (e.g. for Class A ITE) and Declaration of Conformity
(e.g. for Class B ITE.)
For products subject to Certification, refer to 47CFR2.938,
Retention of Records.
For products subject to Verification, refer to 47CFRF2.955,
IEC 61558 series standards are now/will be EN's in the same series.
John Allen
- Original Message -
From: POWELL, DOUG doug.pow...@aei.com
To: iun...@servomex.com; emc-p...@majordomo.ieee.org
Sent: Thursday, April 25, 2002 3:40 PM
Subject: RE: Transformer assessments
Ian,
We use
Group:
We are currently considering the purchase of a EMC-Partner TRA2000 Immunity
test system.
Are there any members of the group that are familiar with, or have used this
test system and would be willing to share there comments good or bad.
This system appears to provide full compliance
EN 61558-1:1997, Safety of power transformers, power supply units and
similar -- Part 1: General requirements and tests
Scope: Deals with all aspects of safety (such as electrical, thermal and
mechanical) of: a) Stationary or portable, single-phase or polyphase,
air-cooled (natural or forced)
I don't know what FCC require, but this is a general proposal for a test
report:
1. SCOPE OF WORK
2. TEST LABORATORY
3. TEST PERIOD
4. ATTENDING REPRESENTATIVES
5. EQUIPMENT UNDER TEST
5.1 Equipment submitted for tests (incl. EUT description, manufacturer,
serial number, SW and HW versions, etc)
Folks,
Is there a standard specifying that the potential ESD hazard Must Be
reduced to a level BELOW 200V ( or other max. voltage ) adjacent to any
location where a customer's Semiconductor Device Under Test might be
Handled or Contacted.
Your comments would be most appreciated.
Best Regards,
Let's take an example of a non-rechargable 9V battery operated ITE product
intended soley for business use; and due to its nature, it is highly
unlikely to be used by laymen outside that business environment (i.e., not
in the home). That product is not subject to the LVD, but it might be
subject
Ian,
We use IEC61558-1 and find it is acceptable for electrical equipment
apporved to most EN's. This standard replaces the old IEC60742. I haven't
checked to see if there is an equivalent European Norm.
Regards,
-doug
---
Douglas E. Powell, Compliance Engineer
Advanced Energy
From: T.Sato vef00...@nifty.ne.jp
# BTW, a good anti-virus solution is to stop using Microsoft Windows
# (at least Microsoft's mailers)! :-)
I suppress the preview pane for viewing the contents of my mail
and use only two panes, one for mail folders and the other for
the list of emails in
Do any members have any tips and guidance on the assessments that need to
be carried out on transfromers included in apparatus intended for the
following market areas: Europe (EN 61010, EN 50021Type n), North America
(FM and CSA), plus world-wide.
Many thanks
Ian Unwin
Servomex Group Limited
This has been my experience with Class II switching power supplies.
The absence of the earth connection will make very little difference in the
emissions.
But, without the earth connection the leakage current requirement is much
lower. (For ITE, 3.5mA is allowed for Class I, but only 0.25mA
Hi Desmond,
Conformity assessment in Australia is via declaration of conformity and
supporting compliance folder. There is no approval to be applied for. The
compliance folder should include a copy of the Part 15.247 report, among
other things.
The C-tick is required on this kind of WLAN
Bill didn't take over Art's responsibilities. He is currently working with
Art. Neither of them are the source for answers regarding Pt. 15, Pt. 18.
or Pt. 68 though.
For questions relating to Pt. 15 18 contact Ray La Forge rlafo...@fcc.gov
Question relating to Terminal Equipment Attachment
Try Raymond Laforge [rlafo...@fcc.gov].
Desmond A. Fraser
Rhein Tech Labs, Inc.
360 Herndon PKWY, Suite 1400
Herndon, VA 22070
Tel: 703-689-0368
Fax: 703-689-2056
mailto:desm...@rheintech.com
-Original Message-
From: Gary McInturff [mailto:gary.mcintu...@worldwidepackets.com]
Sent:
On Wed, 24 Apr 2002 13:44:34 -0700,
Doug McKean dmck...@corp.auspex.com wrote:
For those interested in how to track down something like this,
take a look at the header information. You'l see a bunch of
Received: xx lines. In this case there were 6 of them
...
Now, take a look at
Hello Group:
We recently received a certification granted for a 2.4 GHZ portable wireless
LAN card. The device transmits between 2.4GHz and 2.472 GHz with maximum
EIRP levels of less than 15mW. This device was FCC approved under 15.247,
Specific absorption rate measurements were also
To all,
The recent threads on Country of Origin and Made in xxx brought up many
questions on this subject. So, I did some research. I appeared to get
some answers and also created some more questions. Hopefully, members of
the group can confirm or disagree with the items listed below.
1.
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