Ian
Don't know of anything specific to 61010-1 but try these from ERA (now Cobham)
Practical Implementation of a Product Safety Strategy
http://shop.era.co.uk/products.asp?recnumber=1325
I attended this when I was at ERA, and it gives you a good understanding of
how to approach equipment
John et al,
The requirements for machinery include marking the mass/weight and
the center of gravity on the machine and/or the packaging to enable proper
handling during shipping and installation. Additional instructions or
markings only make the process more fool-proof (but remember that
CISPR 22 uses, and has used, the Average detector for a number of years. It
is used for conducted emissions testing and radiated emissions testing above 1
GHz. Please note that CISPR SC I WG3 has stated that the linear average
detector is to be used, not the log average. There is no proposal to
Scott, et al,
Thanx for asking what the MDoC is ... Sorry that I didn't make it
clear in the previous post.
MDoC = Manufacturer's Declaration of Conformity.
I always include the term Manufacturer's in describing this
declaration to differentiate it from other declarations. A
In message 4b69a57a.3040...@gmail.com, dated Wed, 3 Feb 2010, Mick
Maytum on Gmail mjmay...@gmail.com writes:
If you are complying with US Telcordia requirements such as
GR-1089-CORE, their cheesecloth is:
The enquirer cited IEC 60950, and the definition form it. No threads.
The other
In message 842205.31552...@web113501.mail.gq1.yahoo.com, dated Wed, 3
Feb 2010, peter merguerian pmerguerian2...@yahoo.com writes:
Some laboratories get their stuff at their local pharmacy but each
time they go through an audit, they fail to show compliance with the
ISO17025 requirements
Try the IET for training providers
Regards,
Chris
-
This message is from the IEEE Product Safety Engineering Society emc-pstc
discussion list. To post a message to the list, send your e-mail to
emc-p...@ieee.org
All emc-pstc postings are archived and searchable on the web at:
Craig,
You can contact the TUV Rheinland UK office and request to see where they
purchase theirs. Let me know if you need a contact.
If you run a test laboratory, please be advised that you need to document the
source of your purchased consumables (manufacturer and type designation). Some
All,
Does anyone know of a lab, preferably in the US, that has the capability and
experience to test to CEA 2009 A?
Best Regards,
Jody Leber
SGS Consumer Testing Services
Manager, Battery Test Certification Program
SGS - U. S. Testing Company, Inc.
16870 West Bernardo Drive, Suite
John Woodgate wrote:
In message
8783564a38f4f14d8a9f46ac2f296a343fa81...@sgbred210.corp.ncr.com
mailto:8783564a38f4f14d8a9f46ac2f296a343fa81...@sgbred210.corp.ncr.com ,
dated Wed, 3 Feb 2010, Petrie, Craig D cp185...@ncr.com
mailto:cp185...@ncr.com writes:
Dear Group,
Does anybody know of a UK based training course covering the electrical safety
of products? In particular I am interested in IEC/EN 61010-1 and the EU Low
Voltage directive?
Many thanks in anticipation of your responses.
Ian Unwin
Servomex Group Limited, Jarvis Brook,
In message
8783564a38f4f14d8a9f46ac2f296a343fa81...@sgbred210.corp.ncr.com, dated
Wed, 3 Feb 2010, Petrie, Craig D cp185...@ncr.com writes:
Incorrect number of threads per square inch I believe
The spec you cited was:
And the definition of the cheesecloth is:
CHEESECLOTH: bleached cotton
As part of our ISO 17025 laboratory accreditation and as a requirement from
one of our safety agency annual accreditations, we have had to control
consumables such as the cheesecloth and tissue paper that we purchase for
testing to IEC 60950-1 and its national derivative standards.
We have
Jody,
Thank you for the helpful reply.
Regards,
Craig
From: Leber, Jody (San Diego) [mailto:jody.le...@sgs.com]
Sent: 03 February 2010 14:05
To: Petrie, Craig D; EMC-PSTC@LISTSERV.IEEE.ORG
Subject: RE: Cheesecloth and Tissue Paper (60950-1)
Craig,
Try
I'm a home cheese maker and when it comes to cheesecloth, cheesecloth is not
just cheesecloth. There are various numbered grades that reflect the
dimensions of the threads. The stuff you get at hardware stores in the US is
usually grade #10. However, it is rare that the packages say what grade the
Craig,
Try this company
http://www.productsafet.com/pages/main.html
David J. Bisenius
EDD, Inc. / VP
da...@productsafet.com
Best Regards,
Jody Leber
SGS Consumer Testing Services
Manager, Battery Test Certification Program
SGS - U. S. Testing Company, Inc.
16870 West
Incorrect number of threads per square inch I believe
From: emc-p...@ieee.org [mailto:emc-p...@ieee.org] On Behalf Of John Woodgate
Sent: 03 February 2010 13:38
To: emc-p...@ieee.org
Subject: Re: Cheesecloth and Tissue Paper (60950-1)
In message
In message
8783564a38f4f14d8a9f46ac2f296a343fa81...@sgbred210.corp.ncr.com, dated
Wed, 3 Feb 2010, Petrie, Craig D cp185...@ncr.com writes:
the cheesecloth we last purchased (recommended on some time back on the
ieee mailing list)turned out to be non-compliant!
In what way? The specification
We originally thought it was as simple as this but the cheesecloth we last
purchased (recommended on some time back on the ieee mailing list)turned out
to be non-compliant!
I was preferably looking for a link to a Product Safety test equipment website
which sold critical consumables to give us
Cheesecloth can be purchased at any hardware store in their paint department
or house wares. I buy mine at Ace Hardware which is a nationwide chain in the
US.
Tissue paper is available at any card or party store that carries gift
wrapping paper year round.
Both of these items are very
Good morning all,
Can you anyone tell me where I could purchase cheesecloth and tissue paper as
per 60950-1 in the UK?
The definition of the tissue paper in 60950-1 is:
WRAPPING TISSUE: soft and strong, lightweight wrapping paper of grammage
generally between 12 g/m2 and 30 g/m2, primarily
Hello
Does anyone know when use of either of the above detectors will become
mandatory for CISPR 22 or any other CISPR testing?
Thanks in advance.
David Shidlowsky
Technical Writer
EMC Laboratory
ITL (Product Testing) Ltd.
Lod/Kfar Bin Nun
Israel
Tel: +972-8-918-6113
Fax: +972-8-915-3101
Email:
22 matches
Mail list logo