George -
Please keep in mind that SELV alone, while addressing
electric shock, does not address risks of fire. If,
however, the external power supply complies with the
requirements of a Limited Power Source, then you're home
free, in terms of complying with the safety standard(s) (the
enclosure
I hate to impose on the group but - - Can anyone recommend someone (in USA)
to repair a minor sweep / trigger problem in my personal 465 Tektronix
scope.
It's an old friend and I can't afford a new one. A local company want's
$200 Evaluation fee just to put it on the bench.
I would appreciate
Hi David:
You probably already know this, but don't forget that the product will need
to pass temp tests during abnormals i.e., blocked vents.
I'm not sure if pass temp tests means compliance with
the heating requirements or the abnormal requirements,
so I offer this clarification.
Hi Paul:
Can anyone give me any information on whether a box with less than .33 cubic
feet needs to meet UL Flammability ratings?
I have been told this is true, but I can not find the location of that
information.
I believe the requirement you are referring to is
Sub-clause
You probably already know this, but don't forget that the product will need
to pass temp tests during abnormals i.e., blocked vents.
Regards,
David Lohbeck
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This message is from the IEEE EMC Society Product Safety
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Hi Bill
Both Littelfuse and Wickmann Werke have these fuses
Good Luck
Kim Boll Jensen
Bolls Raadgivning, Denmark
Bill Wilson skriver:
HELP!!! I'm looking for a UL R/C, 250V in line fuseholder for 5X20mm
/or .25X1.25 fuses. There are a lot of 32Volters out there, but not
250V. Any
Can anyone give me any information on whether a box with less than .33 cubic
feet needs to meet UL Flammability ratings?
I have been told this is true, but I can not find the location of that
information.
If possible can you give the exact UL specification this information can be
found? I have
Hi George:
I have a safety question for the group. I have a small (about 8 x 10 x 2
inch) piece of ITE equipment, SELV, enclosed in a plastic case, powered by
an external 12 volt brick from AC mains.
The problem is, the device tends to run a little hotter than desired.
Thanks to all who responded
John Richards
Customer Assurance Engineer
Eurotherm Drives Limited
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Visit our web site at:
Hi Folks,
I have a safety question for the group. I have a small (about 8 x 10 x 2
inch) piece of ITE equipment, SELV, enclosed in a plastic case, powered by
an external 12 volt brick from AC mains.
The problem is, the device tends to run a little hotter than desired. One
proposed
I can't verify the part that after a wrench was dropped on the -48V bus
bars, all the other equipment was blown, but I can throw a little light
on this. The previous company I worked for made Telco rectifiers. Our
largest system had an output of over half a megawatt (!) at -48V. The
bus bars were
Hello All,
Are there any US and/or Canadian electrical safety requirements (beyond
battery charger concerns) for electric vehicles -in this case - a vehicle
that's cross between an electric wheelchair and an ATV (off-road, all
terrain vehicle)
Also interested in any other regulatory
Try the following:
http://europa.eu.int/eur-lex/en/lif/dat/1995/en_395L0054.html
http://www.vca.gov.uk
http://www.mira.co.uk/certification/
Regards Keith
---
This message is from the IEEE EMC Society Product Safety
Technical Committee emc-pstc
Just one comment on the Pelligrini Target:
We compared different Pelligrini Targets that were all made to the
specifications.
- Up to 1 GHz they perform reasonably close
- Above 1 GHz large differences show up, although they are all made to the
drawings.
- All of them show resonances in
We also have come up with a simple way to test our ESD gun, but it requires the
help from our lab assistant (lab managers work good too).
First, have them take off their shoes and socks and stand on the Ground
Reference Plan. Have them wet their fingers and grab the end of the ESD gun.
Crank
HELP!!! I'm looking for a UL R/C, 250V in line fuseholder for 5X20mm /or
.25X1.25 fuses. There are a lot of 32Volters out there, but not 250V. Any
assistance will be greatly appreciated.
Bill
Bill Wilson
W.W.Wilson Associates
508-651-1388
wwwil...@rcn.com
www.wwwilsonassoc.com
Hi Alex,
The EMC standards governing vehicle electrical sub-assemblies (ESAs)
are as follows:
1 - Radiated emissions - 95/54/EC (automotive directive) and CISPR 25
2 - Conducted emissions - CISPR 25 ( omitted by directive )
3 - ESD is governed by ISO 10605. The test levels are 15kV air
Hi good people,
Would any of you guys out there happen to 'own' a 2x10uS module for the
Compliance Design surge generator? I realize it is time to get away from
this solution but we need a fast and hopefully inexpensive replacement
immediately.
Please respond to email below if you can help.
Alex,
For Europe, you need to check the Automotive EMC Directive 95/54/EC. It
provides the EMC approval regime for motor vehicles of 4 wheels or more and
all equipment (including aftermarket equipment) intended to be fitted in the
vehicle.
This e-mail message may contain privileged or
Hi Alex,
I thought that I was done looking through EMC-PSTC stuff this morning.
But something popped into my head when I read your question.
We made a cigarette lighter adapter for one of our products. At the
time I had to look up the Automotive EMC Directive 95/54/EC. There
was a website at
Hi guys,
Being that EMC is a side job for me. I have not been able to build an
official ESD target.
We calibrate our EMC test equipment (which includes an ESD gun and a
multifunction transient generator EFT, Surge...) on a yearly basis.
Between calibrations, I have some relatively simple
http://europa.eu.int/comm/enterprise/newapproach/standardization/harms
tds/reflist/emc.html
is what you are looking for, I think.
Regards
Nick.
At 08:34 + 26/2/2002, Richards, John wrote:
Can someone please point me to a database/listing of European EMC standards?
Thanks
John
Hi Group,
Our financial transaction terminals are mostly used in the commercial area
e.g. shops and offices, which use a separate AC/DC power supply block
connected to the mains There is a requirement for these same products to be
used in vehicles e.g. Taxis and Buses. These would use the power
Can someone please point me to a database/listing of European EMC standards?
Thanks
John Richards
Customer Assurance Engineer
Eurotherm Drives Limited
---
This message is from the IEEE EMC Society Product Safety
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Jim,
You touch on an important issue concerning a fuse - just how does it blow?
Years ago I discovered by accident that fuses were designed with some
remarkable properties, when we had to make our own transient generator to
verify some telcom equipment's compliance to a BABT power supply
My comments were more related to the situation of a floating ground that
was not well grounded to the main ground. It seems to me that you may
have a common mode noise problem. Noise is probably being coupled to the
ground plane and using the shield on the DC cable as an antenna. Looping
the
Jeeez, I have just the opposite problem GROUNDING a PCB at a certain
location.
The device is a metal enclosed digital device, about the size of a
video cassett tape. Its powered by one of those small AC/DC power supplies like
you have on your laptop computer.
The DC
One of the major causes of emissions can be excessive loop areas caused by a
long return path for signal currents due to the division of the ground
plane. Review the ground return path for signal lines that bridge the gaps.
Ideally, the signal return path on the ground plane should be directly
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