Job Opportunity:

1998-01-21 Thread Leo . Heiland
SCI Systems Inc. Job Opportunity: SCI Systems Inc. Huntsville, Alabama is seeking a Product Regulations Engineer with experience in Product Safety and EMC regulations, and to some extent, ergonomic, telecom regulations, to support our business operations in Huntsville, Al. The focus will be

RE: Strange specification

1998-01-21 Thread UMBDENSTOCK, DON
John, MPR 1990:8 is the standard for Test Methods for Visual Display Units. It deals with visual ergonomics as well as emission characteristics. A companion document, MPR 1990:10 is the User's Handbook for Evaluating Visual Display Units. I believe the current name of the standards group is

Re: Strange specification

1998-01-21 Thread Doug McKean
A quick search on the web produced these websites: http://www.ora.com/reference/dictionary/terms/M/MPR_II.htm http://www.ora.com/reference/dictionary/terms/S/Swedish_Confederation_of_Pro fessional_Employees.htm Basically, it's a Swedish standard for limiting emissions from VDTs or video

e

1998-01-21 Thread Cortland Richmond
List-Post: emc-pstc@listserv.ieee.org Date: 20-Jan-98 12:05:05 MsgID: OUTBOX MgTo: colli...@perkin-elmer.com INTERNET:colli...@perkin-elmer.com Subj: Re: Compliance Mgmt. for OEM's, Turnkey, Joint Ventures, etc. In past lives (g) I've had to deal with this. The way my employers ended up

Re: Telecommunication Terminal Equipment vs LVD

1998-01-21 Thread Doug McKean
From: Metse me...@aol.com Your assistance if greatly appreciated (even if you can only answer some of the questions): I have a general question concerning the applicable Directive for equipment originally classified as ITE here in the US (by an International Lab with NRTL accreditation).

RE: Strange specification

1998-01-21 Thread Max Kelson
I'm just going on half memory and half guessing, but I think MPR II compliance is based on some standards that a labor union in some European country (Sweden?) proposed. These standards, as I recall, even control the amount of dust (static electricity) that can accumulate on the screen in

AC Test Spec's proving a product meets IEC 204-1 AC Spec.

1998-01-21 Thread Terry J. Meck
Hi again: Does anyone have a recommendation of a test standard(s) that when imposed on an UUT would prove a product complies with IEC 204-1. Or is this a commonly used guide for power quality `endurance', for lack of a better word. Perhaps some know of a better reference. The following is

seismic testing

1998-01-21 Thread Eric Henning
thanks to all of you who replied to my seismic testing lab question. i knew i could count on this list for those tough regulatory issues. eric henn...@fp.com Standards Cert. Admin.

China contact

1998-01-21 Thread White, Andy
I am looking for a contact name, tel number, e-mail, web for EMC certification/regulations in China. Can anyone help? thanks in advance Andy White Senior EMC Engineer NCR FSG Scotland

EN-60950 Question ...

1998-01-21 Thread Lou Aiken
I don't really understand your note. Does the leakage current exceed 3.5 mA or not? If yes, you cannot use an ordinary plug or an IEC 320 appliance coupler. IEC 950 clause 1.2.5.2 (the A4 change) requires an industrial plug the appliance coupler meet IEC 309 or a comparable national

Re: EN-60950 Question ...

1998-01-21 Thread Rich Nute
Hi Doug: You ask: Questions: If you claim your equipment is pluggable type equipment type A: Are you exempt from 5.2.5 ??? Sort of. If you are Pluggable Type A, then you cannot exceed 3.5 mA leakage current. If you do not exceed 3.5 mA leakage current,

Mike DeMartini Award/Reminder for the Santa Clara PSTC

1998-01-21 Thread Kamran Mohajer
Urgent, please see the attached request from the IEEE PSTC Mike DeMatrini Awards Committee and nominate your colleagues. Nominee's submittal form (enclosed) is due January 30, 1998. Santa Clara Product Safety Technical Committee (PSTC), January 27 February 24, 1998 Meeting Notices Please

RE: HALT testing

1998-01-21 Thread POWELL, DOUG
Robert, We have been using HALT and HASS testing now for a couple of years. HALT is Highly Accelerated Life Testing and is generally a combination of heat/cold cycling along with random vibration while equipment is in full operation. It is intended to find the limits of the product in that