Grace,
Here is my opinion. Base your decision on the primary function of the device.
For emissions, assuming it is an appliance, I'd suggest EN 55014-1 along with
EN 61000-3-2 & -3. For immunity, apply EN 55014-2. It is not a lighting
device, and even if it was, application of EN 55105 in
The test standards for lighting equipment are much less strict than for
non-lighting equipment. So it would actually be beneficial for it to count as a
lighting device.
With that said, 55015 seems to be written for devices with a primary function
of illumination. For example, photocopiers,
Oops I’m sorry. I should have said “infrared devices for personal care fall
under a different standard”. IR/UV devices whose primary purpose is
illumination fall under 55015 still.
14-2 is the immunity standard while 14-1 is an emissions standard.
Here’s a good information resource:
Dear Members,
Could you please comment EU test standards for a wax warmer, using light
bulbs (such as
I used this antenna (or similar) years ago in a 3m full compliant chamber.
It was part of a 61000-4-3 10V turnkey system. From my memory, the power
amplifier for the low end was 250W.
Please note the physical sizes of the antenna (
http://schwarzbeck.de/Datenblatt/k9129.pdf).
On Fri, Jan 8,
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