: Monday, March 27, 2000 5:51 PM
To: Canio Dichirico; emc-p...@ieee.org
Subject: Re: Is the modular approach to EMC the same as CE + CE = CE?
Here is my understanding of the approach to systems compliance
for CE marking.
If all parts of the system are CE marked you are not (legally) required
in advance.
-Original Message-
From: paolo.ronc...@compuprint.it [mailto:paolo.ronc...@compuprint.it]
Sent: Monday, March 27, 2000 9:51 AM
To: Canio Dichirico; emc-p...@ieee.org
Subject: Re: Is the modular approach to EMC the same as CE + CE = CE?
Here is my understanding of the approach
Some food for thought . . .
It can depends what you mean by 'system'. Here's two examples:
1) A system can be a single product (like a PC) that can contain
'components' that are CE compliant (power supply, modem card, motherboard).
2) Or a system can consist of several products - a
...@eso.org
Cc: emc-pstc discussion group
Subject: Re: Is the modular approach to EMC the same as CE + CE =
CE?
Canio
In the EMC+LVD +Machinery Yearbook 1999 was an excellent article on this
very subject by Neil Harvey who at that time was with BSI.
The summary said It is never
Here is my understanding of the approach to systems compliance for CE marking.
If all parts of the system are CE marked you are not (legally) required to
re-test the system for compliance to the EMC Directive, provided you give clear
instructions for assembly/installation/operation/maintenance
Canio
In the EMC+LVD +Machinery Yearbook 1999 was an excellent article on this very
subject by Neil Harvey who at that time was with BSI.
The summary said It is never possible to be sure that a system will be
compliant, when using the CE+CE=CE approach. As a result, the decision
regarding
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