Tom,
I was always taught FFC + FCC doesn't = FCC compliant...
Or
CE + CE doesn't = CE
The whole system needs to be tested, because all combinations can't be covered
by any one manufacturer testing.
Michael Sundstrom
OHD TREQ Dallas
Electronic Lab Analyst EMC Lead
(214) 579 6312 office
(940)
Dear Colleagues,
I am looking for a portable instrument to measure emissions from a light source
into the mid IR range. It is fairly easy to find equipment to cover the visible
light portion of the spectrum but I'm having difficulty identifying equipment
for the IR range especially for the 3
In message b1a87e5abaca334bbf399a017113928406852...@sv-mbx01.ohdc.com,
dated Wed, 4 Sep 2013, Sundstrom, Michael
michael_sundst...@overheaddoor.com writes:
CE + CE doesn't = CE
There is special treatment for control panels because they are usually
unique or identical only in small numbers.
Dear all,
A new list of Harmonized standards for LVD Directive 2006/95/EC was
published in the EU Official Journal today, see
http://eur-lex.europa.eu/LexUriServ/LexUriServ.do?uri=OJ:C:2013:255:0001:010
3:EN:PDF
Best regards
Helge Knudsen
Denmark
-
John,
Thanks for your further advice. I mean their accredited legislations in
each notified body detail file of NANDO.
Best regards,
Scott
On 4/9/13 12:03 AM, John Woodgate j...@jmwa.demon.co.uk wrote:
In message ce4c24b6.1c2c3%scott...@gmail.com, dated Tue, 3 Sep 2013,
Scott Xe
I was just discussing the current handling capabilities of appliance wiring
material and while I have a chart it is of unknown heritage and differs from
some other reference material. For example the chart I have says 26AWG wire can
handle about 0.25 amps, but when I look at the connector it
In message
d250d01e39356a4e9cc3b4b459d6655097de0...@ms-cda-01.advanced-input.com,
dated Wed, 4 Sep 2013, McInturff, Gary gary.mcintu...@esterline.com
writes:
I just want to run 0.5 amps down a 26 AWG wire for about 3 inches at
low frequency without overheating the insulation. Again one
From: McInturff, Gary
Sent: Wednesday, September 04, 2013 12:16
I was just discussing the current handling capabilities
of appliance wiring material and while I have a chart
it is of unknown heritage and differs from some other
reference material. For example the chart I have says
26AWG
Ampacity charts (particularly in the NEC) may assume wire pulled in
conduit, more than one current-carrying conductor, etc. You may be better
off using a chart from your product Standard (60950 has something to say on
this topic but it's a bit conservative).In your case, I would approach
the
Well maybe I'm at the bottom of the mess after a one of UL's wire subject
matter experts called. I was under the same impression that Peter states below
(or at least my interpretation of what your trying to tell me Peter.) I was
assuming that somewhere in the recognition, listing, or
A few of the wire vendors have reference charts that may be of use. The link to
one example is below.
http://www.alphawire.com/en/EngineersRoom/ReferenceTables/CurrentRatings
This chart should give a rough idea of the temperature change of wires at
different ampacities. This table makes general
With that short a conductor length, you might get some significant conductive
cooling axially through the copper.
Mike Sherman
Product Safety and Compliance Engineer
Graco Inc.
- Original Message -
From: IBM Ken ibm...@gmail.com
To: EMC-PSTC@LISTSERV.IEEE.ORG
Sent:
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