Peter,
Yes, TUV Rheinland employees have access to all the graphics and databases to
cerify products in any country of the world. We have access from all the
offices worldwide. As Wiliam Ronzio pointed out in his e-mail, you too can
have access to country databases in TUV Rheinland's website.
George,
I assume you are not a power cord manufacturer.
The cords you are speaking about are typically molded-on with a plug and a
molded-on connector to mate with appliance inlet. For each country, you will
need to supply a cord set which is approved for the country's usage.
Therefore, colors
From: Gary McInturff [mailto:gmcintu...@spraycool.com]
Sent: Thursday, October 28, 2004 4:19 PM
To: emc-p...@ieee.org
Subject: Vertical monopole with counterpoise radiation pattern
Folks,
I'm guessing that for a given dimension above the ground
Mr. Cuthbert is right, the directivity is 3.28 assuming an infinite ground
plane. Isotropic radiation into half of space would be a directivity of 2. I
think the most important facet of the 41 rod antenna ( or similar device used
over a range for which it is electrically very short) is not so
Folks,
I'm guessing that for a given dimension above the ground plane the above
antenna radiates isotrophically, correct. (No - I'm not much of an antenna
guy). Just trying to figure out a little about the shielding integrity test
for e-fields in Mil-std- 285.
Thanks
Gary
George -
For the US, I've seen jackets on junior hard service
*extension cords* that are transparent (or translucent),
yellow, green, orange and white, so it's seems unlikely that
restrictive color requirements would exist for cordsets with
IEC60320 connector bodies.
Tac,
I am not sure of the current status, but this mark is being phased out
by the S mark. The plan called for a gradual phase in depending on the
product. One problem is that the dates for phasing in the new mark kept
getting pushed out.
Josh
Tac Pham wrote:
Try this link for more
Try this link for more information.
http://www.panelcomponents.com/scripts/
sisa.dll/WService=panel-pcc/agency.p?agency=IRAM
Tac Pham
From: kazimier_gawrzy...@dell.com [mailto:kazimier_gawrzy...@dell.com]
Sent: Thursday, October 28, 2004 11:15 AM
To: wisemanps...@mchsi.com;
You'll need to replace the UL logo portion of the mark with the IRAM
equivalent if you are getting authorization to apply the S mark from
IRAM.
Thanks,
Kaz
kazimier_gawrzy...@dell.com
From: owner-emc-p...@listserv.ieee.org
[mailto:owner-emc-p...@listserv.ieee.org] On Behalf Of Josh Wiseman
Hello Group,
I have a question regarding the Colors that detachable equipment power cords
(type used for ITE equipment, AC Mains 220/110VAC) are available in.
I have only ever seen Black and Grey power cords. Is there a regulatory or
other practical reason (in USA or Europe or
Peter,
Here is what I found at UL. http://www.ul.com/mark/art.htm#argentina
just remove the UL portion and presto.
Josh
peter merguerian wrote:
Dear All,
I looked at the Argentina IRAM site and was unable to see any camera
ready artwork of their asfety marks. Can someone point me to a site
Amendment 1 is primarily a re-write of Annex C of CISPR 22. It also
adds a couple of definitions in clause 3.
The ferrite clamps are being deleted as part of the changes that were
approved in CISPR/I/85/CDV. We (the working group) are told that the
IEC will circulate the FDIS for this major
Peter -
Doesn't TUV-R NA supply these kinds of graphics to their
employees?
Regards,
Peter L. Tarver, PE
ptar...@ieee.org
From: owner-emc-p...@listserv.ieee.org
[mailto:owner-emc-p...@listserv.ieee.org]On Behalf Of peter
merguerian
Sent: Thursday, October 28, 2004 9:35 AM
To:
Dear All,
I looked at the Argentina IRAM site and was unable to see any camera ready
artwork of their asfety marks. Can someone point me to a site or have the IRAM
safety mark logos they can share with me?
Thank you very much,
Peter
_
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Compliance Certification Services has an opening for an experienced EMC /
Wireless Radio Test Engineer.
Must be familiar with FCC, EN, ETSI and other international regulatory
standards.
Must be familiar with EMC and wireless radio test procedures:
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Dear all,
Maybe this is not a topic fo this forum, but I have a question for those who
are involved in medical devices design and manufacturing:
how do you cope with the risk management plan required by ISO 14971?
In your experience is it better to create a specific document, or to point to
other
Bob Heller wrote:
...common sense to me that you would want your equipment to conform to
Class B
especially if you are using it in an operating room or an intensive care
unit but I cannot find this in the standard. It seems to imply that
equipment can be either Class A or Class B especially in
Thanks Ken and John,
Regarding what Ken said about using a resistor and monitoring power
quality. I wonder... what level of immunity testing would lead a reduction
of power quality? On the surface, immunity testing to very high levels
should be rather trivial. :-)
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