Within the RTTE harmonized standards
fa. for SRD's a distinction is made between
equipment having
1/ internal and
2/ external or
3/ dedicated
antenna's.
If your product is tested as an equipment having an external
antenna, the test program will be such that the type of
antenna should not have
There could be something available on sourceforge.net
luck,
Brian
-Original Message-
Hi All,
I'm looking at plotting the response of devices on a
polar plot, either 2D or
3D. In this cases it's the response of a field probe.
Several plots will be
used for different
Derek,
I have used PSI Plot for many different applications and like it. It is very
powerful and versatile. You may consider the initial price to be expensive.
It is cheap to maintain.
http://www.polysoftware.com/plot.htm
Jim
James L. Knighten, Ph.D.
Doesn't Excel work for this?
If not, I use a simple one called Grafdemo.exe which is
best for plots up to 150 data points *and* has curve
fitting SW for smooth displays and approx formulas.
Or, Computer Calculus 4.0 CC4 which plots 2D and surface
plots
CC4 has good presentation of 2D
Hi All,
I'm looking at plotting the response of devices on a polar plot, either 2D or
3D. In this cases it's the response of a field probe. Several plots will be
used for different frequencies.
Does anyone have suggestions of what package to use? I know or Origin, but
it's very expensive.
See 1999/44/EC for warranty for consumer products.
85/374/EEC relates to defective products. Defective
products does not mean not conforming to specifications, but
means a product that causes at least 500 Euros worth of property
damage (other than the loss of the product
Bob -
Try the Standards Australia web site.
http://www.standards.com.au/
Regards,
Peter L. Tarver, PE
Product Safety Manager
Sanmina-SCI Homologation Services
San Jose, CA
peter.tar...@sanmina-sci.com
-Original Message-
From: Bob Heller
Sent: Friday, May 16, 2003 3:04 AM
I
Hi Bob,
You wrote ..
I have a copy of the Directive 95/54/EEC on order.
Unless things have changed from when I last looked,
one should be able to download the directive from sources
such as http://www.europa.eu.int
On naming, unlike the other directives, it ends in EC rather
than EEC i.e.
Bob,
The statements that you make are true.
The Directive only sets out minimum requirements. Any specific manufacturer
may require suppliers of sub-assemblies to meet some limit that exceeds
these minimum requirements. He is not obliged to accept any and all
sub-assemblies that meet the minimum
Yes - true
see for example www.Fordemc.com!
Peter
From: rehel...@mmm.com [mailto:rehel...@mmm.com]
Sent: 16 May 2003 10:50
To: emc-p...@majordomo.ieee.org
Subject: Automotive Directive
I have a copy of the Directive 95/54/EEC on order. Can anyone tell me if
the following are true:
The
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