I read in !emc-pstc that Brian McAuliffe bally...@iolfree.ie wrote (in
nbbblhpagldfkfbcdenccebpjeac.bally...@iolfree.ie) about '60950-1', on
Mon, 1 Oct 2001:
The IEC claim that IEC 60950-1 Ed 1.0 will be issued on Nov 15 2001.
Can somebody advise what the status of EN and UL 60950-1 Ed 1.0 are
I have been asked on several occasions to test some particular IC on the
card, whenever there have been instances of IC failures during product
manufacturing/testing. Most ICs are built to withstand an ESD event of 2
kV, and I have found this to be true in my tests. If IC happens to be OK
then
I have seen something commercially that achieves lockout of the
receptical, but I can't quite remember where.
The concept was very simple and can, perhaps, be designed right into
your productJust provide an eye (or pair of eyes) just above the
receptical that a pad lock hasp can be put
I need to determine if my company can relax the emissions from our ITE
(intended for the light industrial EU market) from Class B to Class A
without having problems with customer acceptance or actual interference with
residential-type electronic equipment (TV, radio, etc.). With little input
from
The IEC claim that IEC 60950-1 Ed 1.0 will be issued on Nov 15 2001.
Can somebody advise what the status of EN and UL 60950-1 Ed 1.0 are i.e.
what will the DOP and DOW be for both of these. In essence what I'm asking
is how long can one contine to use EN/UL 60950 3rd Ed. as a basis for CE and
UL
All,
I have a customer who is telling me that the requirement for point of sale
terminals in Taiwan is Class B emissions limit. Can anyone confirm this one
way or another?
Thanks,
Rocky
-)-(-
Kenneth P. Gonzalez
Validation Manager
SCI Systems, Inc. Plant 1
Technology Division, Commercial
We have an engineer who did ESD testing once on the pins of ICs buried in a
power supply assembly. The unit passed, and he thought it was a great way to
show product robustness.
However, when I asked him if he would redesign power supplies that failed his
special test, he replied he wouldn't.
Folks
Does anyone know of a lockout tagout product that can be inserted and
locked into an IEC 320 style receptacle to prevent another AC cord from
being inserted.
Best Regards,Paul J Smith
Teradyne, Inc.,
Boston, MA 02111
Since all of you have your ESD hats on.
Are there standards for testing of components on a pwb? There is some
concern here that we should be testing individual components on the pwb.
Thanks for your help.
Mat Aschenberg
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