Hi All,
I was asked to forward this story on to the group. If you are on the NEBS
list server, this is a duplicate. From the perspective of a
telecommunications equipment manufacturer, it is good to be reminded that
the extra effort and design constraints one must face to meet NEBS
requirements
Hi Massimo,
Doug and Tania have the right idea. Basically, you want to find a
combination of operational and non-operational temperature excursions that
identify early life failures and manufacturing defects. This is going to be
very specific to your product. A successful burn-in programs has
Hi All,
I am hoping that someone has had some experience the interface definitions
covered in the ITU K series recommendations. My question is regarding the
interface references given as Tsub1 and Tsub2 in Table 1 of K.41. This
is referring to the telecommunications interface, but it is not
Hi Paul,
I am assuming that you are speaking about telecommunications switching
equipment. The upper end of -72 volts supports -60V battery plant found in
a few German offices with (I believe) Siemens switches. There is every
indication that these systems will not spread to other offices and
Hi Dwight,
From GR499:Dec 1995:
R12-2 [313] The following color conventions shall be adhered to:
RED To indicate critical or major failure, error, or danger
YELLOW To indicate a minor failure, caution, warning, or temporary
malfunction
GREEN To indicate satisfactory
Hi Chris,
The correct response to this question is: Check with your prospective
customers. Each RBOC and CLEC has a different bent on who's tests they will
accept and there are always exceptions to the hard and fast operating
procedures proclaimed at the annual conferences. There are many labs
Hi William,
This is a dynamic quantity dependent on the size of the wire, number of
twists, and frequency range of interest. You can get a lot of good
information from the web pages of various twisted pair cable manufacturers.
The normal impedance for twisted pair sold as CAT 3 and CAT 5 (and
Hello Group,
Happy 19101. Sorry this is so long. I thought it would be easier for
replies if the categories and numbers where already written out. I am at
the end of my tether trying to find out what creepage, clearance, and hipot
apply to our products application. I originally tendered this
Hi Dan,
You will need part 68 testing for US. A fairly large number of labs do this
now. The requirement to file for a license has been simplified in the last
couple of years. Make sure the design team knows that they must pass the
key tests: The 600V AC power cross test (UL1459) and the
Derek,
Resistance is futile. You will be assimilated. Walk away from the Sun.
Come back to the fold of the one true office suite god.
;-)
Dave
-Original Message-
From: lfresea...@aol.com [mailto:lfresea...@aol.com]
Sent: Monday, July 17, 2000 5:09 PM
To: barry...@altavista.com;
Hi Jeffrey,
Our friends at Telcordia do seem to enjoy listing requirements where we
would least expect them. GR63 is no exception. For altitude, the limits
called out in R4-8 [74] and O4-10[76] for Table 4-4 are the general
temperature/humidity limits for long and short term exposure. The
Guy,
You can get NEBS information from the NEBS list server by signing up on the
RCIC website
http:\\www.rcic.com in the virtual conference hall under NEBS. While most
of the members of the EMC group are also on the NEBS group, it is good to
send requests to the right list.
To start, you will
Hi All,
Thanks Laura for excellent directions! To help the direction impaired, the
direct link is http://www.sma.gov.au/standards/emcbook/index.htm if you
don't want to make the journey on foot ;-)
Dave Spencer
Oresis Communications
-Original Message-
From: Laura Leyba-Newton
Hi All,
I'm not sure where this question fits, so I'm sending it to all. Excuse the
redundancy, as I'm sure many of you receive mail from all of these lists.
An interesting question came up today regarding a fantray design and using a
thermal shutdown to turn off power to the fans when it is
Chris,
Clear away the ground plane to give you the proper clearance. You need to
be able to pass the tests without an external protector. You didn't mention
Part 68 in your message. You do need that as well, plus an FCC Registration
Number (although what you have to do to file for it may be
Kurt,
Tania is right on the money. There are other items covered in EN60950 that
need to be addressed, such as lithium batteries, flammability hazard from
abnormals, and bonding safety (what happens when you hook 115V up to the
-48VDC input?) Also, do you supply the SELV supply? If not, you
Filed under Things that make you go hmmm.
Was this a major Product Verification screw up?
Or a carefully crafted marketing plan to increase demand for RDRAM?
Have a Great Day,
Dave Spencer
Oresis Communications
-Original Message-
From: Paul J Smith
Hey Jim,
It is my sincere wish to get god results from my test equipment. Alas,
regardless of equipment cost, I usually wind up somewhat lower. The 8593EM
is now on the top of my wish list. ;-)
As to the price issue, it is very conceivable that a relatively small
investment in a single feature
Joe,
If you are only going to do intrabuilding, you can get away with just about
anything capable of the 1.2/50uSec wave form (see the provision in the GR
for using this waveshape with series resistors). I am just now setting up a
lab here and decided to go with Schaffner NSG2050, because it
Hey All,
Keep in mind that although Bell Atlantic is often the pickiest, they are not
the only RBOC that flip-flops on the NRTL data issue on an annual basis. I
believe US West has taken their place on the NRTL Wagon this year. Bell
South weighs in on the issue regularly as well. I would not
Daniel,
Just about every switch (class 4 and 5) I've ever seen has had a banana plug
available. There is usually an opportunity to connect to the safety ground
post, if you happen to have an alligator clip on your strap instead of the
banana jack.
Dave Spencer
Oresis Communications
Derek,
I would like to add to Scott's comment. You are probably not going to
experience any benefits from the large metallic structure. If anything, it
will act as an antenna, increasing your radiated emissions and decreasing
your immunity. Your concerns regarding installation are valid and
Jim,
I have always used a label that states:
Demonstration Equipment Only
Not Tested for Compliance
Regards,
Dave Spencer
Oresis Communications
Compliance Engineer
-Original Message-
From: Lyons, Jim [mailto:jim.ly...@gtech.com]
Sent: Thursday, March 02, 2000 2:29 PM
To:
Hi Bob,
Couple of things, mostly semantics, from my understanding:
T1 and T3, are, by definition, outside plant interfaces. It has been
suggested to me that the T stands for Transport. That being said, I
haven't heard of anyone running T3, but if they did it would probably need
to meet the
I think it can work. But I don't think you will like the size of the parts
you will need to pass hi-pot. I think you will find it cheaper to create
the barrier with a transformer than the size those capacitors will need to
be.
Good Luck!
Dave Spencer
Oresis Communications
-Original
Ooops
Correction on the price...The one I quoted below was for the TRF.
The standard runs 275 CHF or ~163.25 USD.
Thanks for the heads up.
Dave Spencer
Oresis Communications
-Original Message-
From: David Spencer [mailto:dspen...@oresis.com]
Sent: Monday, February 11, 2002 10:01 AM
Hi All,
For the cost conscious, don't forget about the IEC website,
http://www.iec.ch/ You can download most of the EU and International
standards in PDF or Word format. With the current exchange rate it is quite
a bargain. The same EN60950:2000 costs 159 CHF (Swiss Franc) or ~94.50 USD
at
Hi Arno,
John gave you the short answer...the MFG should have installation
instructions. In all of the installation I have been party, there is a grid
of copper tape laid down in the conductive adhesive. This keeps the
adhesive from getting excessively resistive over large areas. Surface
Hi Dave,
Those were the days. Computer not working, pull out all the cards and take
an eraser to the gold fingers. Put it back together and Voila! everything
works.
In a perfect world, my opinion coincides with those previously expressed.
We should be testing with pristine equipment, as a
29 matches
Mail list logo