Greetings ,
Can anyone in the forum suggest a definite (and reputable) source where
accurate English translations of NOM standards can be purchased?
Regards,
Kaz Gawrzyjal
kazimier_gawrzy...@dell.com
---
This message is from the IEEE EMC Society
Hello group,
I have been reading through different articles on the RTTE Directive and
getting somewhat confused. I have concluded that there is no requirement for
an authorized representative within the Community any longer. This may have
been the case all along, but it was good to have that
Courtland,
Assuming all of the standards that apply to your equipment are harmonised,
you are correct there is no need for a Notified Body. Not a bad idea
however to have them do your testing. As far as the authorized
representative within the community, I have long believed that this was not
A representative is necessary if the manufacture is not resident in the EU.
That entity keeps the technical file and performs any other duties expressly
assigned by the manufacturer. This procedure is not related to any
procedural requirements to use or not use a Notified Body. A Notified Body
is
EDFA411E5E4AD2118D6F00A0C99E4BAC01DF797E@FLBOCEXU02,
wo...@sensormatic.com inimitably wrote:
Companies A and B are located in the EU. Company A manufacturers a product
and applies the name of Company B. Company B sells the product to a customer
and the product is shipped from Company A direct to
200102271645.iaa00...@epgc196.sdd.hp.com, Rich Nute ri...@sdd.hp.com
inimitably wrote:
Of course, no one has shown that unacceptable
overheating will actually occur.
Do you have any more such gems to contribute? What do you think happens
to the total current through a capacitor
I have a Kurz, model 441s hot wire probe unit. Refer to
http://www.kurz-instruments.com/
Regards,
Peter L. Tarver, PE
Product Safety Manager
Sanmina Homologation Services
peter.tar...@sanmina.com
-Original Message-
From: Kurt Mikolajewski [mailto:kmiko...@catena.com]
Sent: Monday,
John, in response to your attached thread you may want to review some of
the field surveys that are available from the Low Frequency Emissions
Industry Coalition (LFEIC) @
http://www.eiafoundation.org/eng/lfeic/docpublic/default.htm.
Regards.
---
Ed Jones
IBM
As soon as a reference device goes out into the general lab population,
it's subject to physical and electrical abuse. It may take you quite a
while
to notice that some device has just one attenuator range that's damaged
(but
not completely blown, just shifted a bit).
As far as I'm concerned,
Hi John:
Of course, no one has shown that unacceptable
overheating will actually occur.
Do you have any more such gems to contribute? What do you think happens
to the total current through a capacitor when the applied voltage
contains harmonics? What happens to the I^2R
Years ago Digital Equipment Corporation had problems with power
distribution in office module systems. As I recall, it was a combination
of phase balancing of loads and harmonic currents in the neutral. A
module system which distributed three phase 5 wire power and indicated
the phase
-Original Message-
From: John Woodgate [mailto:j...@jmwa.demon.co.uk]
Sent: Monday, February 26, 2001 1:52 PM
To: Jon D. Curtis
Cc: Flinders, Randall; michael.sundst...@nokia.com; c...@prodigy.net;
brian.harl...@vgscientific.com; emc-p...@ieee.org
Subject: Re: Calibration of test
Years ago when switch mode power supplies were really first being
introduced, we had a number of them installed in cubicles in a new building.
We were the first occupants. We started having a rash of fires that were
starting in the outlet receptacles in the cubicles. The building management
teams
Regarding Jon's last comments about the use of un-calibrated equipment.
CDS has an internal Metrology department which handles almost all of my
periodic calibration (I send out my antennas, current probes LISN's).
Every year, we have a long discussion about their need to minimize
calibration
Hi,
For the Medical Directives and I am assuming, for the others, the
manufacturer is the company who's name is on the product. In your
example, Company B is responsible for the technical file and DoC. If they
are basing their DoC on a technical file held by Company A, they should have
Companies A and B are located in the EU. Company A manufacturers a product
and applies the name of Company B. Company B sells the product to a customer
and the product is shipped from Company A direct to the customer.
Which company is responsible for the technical file and issuing the DoC?
Folks,
I have been asked about info on any ATE
(specifically VLSI) standards and features
that software systems should support.
The standards may include what formats of
device input data should be supported
(or consider supporting) as well as output
formats for results.
If it is not
Hi All
The latest SLIM 7 Document is available from our web site under news flash,
in pdf format.
www.emc-journal.co.uk http://www.emc-journal.co.uk/
Cheers
Alan E Hutley
There are no color code requirements in EN60950 with the exception that
green/yellow cannot be used for other than earthing conductors.
Richard Woods
--
From: Zohar Zosmanovich [SMTP:zohar_zosmanov...@radwin.com]
Sent: Tuesday, February 27, 2001 3:43 AM
To:
If the drafts have been submitted for public comment (check the CENELEC site
for status), you should be able to obtain copies from BSI or any other
CENELEC member.
Richard Woods
--
From: John Woodgate [SMTP:j...@jmwa.demon.co.uk]
Sent: Tuesday, February 27, 2001 2:05 AM
To:
nebbjkpamlaglbmfcdnnceigcdaa.jo...@medson.com, Jon Griver
jo...@medson.com wrote:
He either pays the manufacturer for increased design and manufacturing
costs
for compliance with the harmonics standard, or he pays the electric
company
for increased infrastructure.
True, but the
116CA223EAAED2119F050090272E3D7F011457F6@EXCHANGE, Zohar Zosmanovich
zohar_zosmanov...@radwin.com wrote:
Does cables for DC voltage distribution (in ITE) needs to be color coded for
Europe ?
Not if you mean 'within the equipment'. But you must NOT use
green/yellow for anything but the
Hi,
Does cables for DC voltage distribution (in ITE) needs to be color coded for
Europe ?
Thanks
Zohar (Jana) Zosmanovich
Compliance Engineer, RADWIN ltd.
34 Habarzel St., Tel Aviv 69710, Israel
Tel.: 972-3-7666735 ; Fax: 972-3-7657535
Email: mailto:zohar_zosmanov...@radwin.com
RE: Harmonics -- WSJ opinion.Rich, John
It's of no interest to the consumer. He pays in any case.
He either pays the manufacturer for increased design and manufacturing costs
for compliance with the harmonics standard, or he pays the electric company
for increased infrastructure.
Best Wishes,
88256a00.00017d3d...@smtp.densolabs.com, ron_cher...@densolabs.com
wrote:
Does anyone have a copy or can direct me to a location where I can
get a copy of prEN50360 and prEN50361.
If they are really still 'pr', they are unapproved drafts and are not in
the public domain. But if they are
Does anyone have a copy or can direct me to a location where I can
get a copy of prEN50360 and prEN50361.
Thanks,
Ron Chernus, W6EEE
Compliance Engineer, DENSO
---
This message is from the IEEE EMC Society Product Safety
Technical Committee emc-pstc
E15CFB09B1FAD311B74700D0B746BDC12CC814@EMAIL, John Juhasz
jjuh...@fiberoptions.com wrote:
I like to give the benefit of the doubt that the standard was created
based
on sound technical evidence.
It was based on INADEQUATE technical evidence, but not on NO technical
evidence. Also
200102262030.maa28...@epgc196.sdd.hp.com, Rich Nute ri...@sdd.hp.com
wrote:
Of course, no one has shown that unacceptable
overheating will actually occur.
Do you have any more such gems to contribute? What do you think happens
to the total current through a capacitor when the applied voltage
3a9aa4c8.3df94...@curtis-straus.com, Jon D. Curtis jdc@curtis-
straus.com wrote:
I personally think this interpretation is overly severe, but we comply with it
because we want our test reports to be accepted by authorities who think this
process is reasonable.
You are effectively succumbing to
29 matches
Mail list logo
