Being a Seller/maker of lead acid batteries have to point out that a medium
sized battery goes by 30 + kilos of Lead, by far the biggest contributor to
contamination by heavy metals .
BUT in EU, in Italy at least they are regulated as a waste since long before
rohs came to life. Anyway look we
In message <5828a747.90...@erols.com>, Chuck Harris writes:
>The intention of RoHS, and those that implemented it,
>is to make it appear to the public as though it is
>going to save the world... the reality is it has
>hundreds of niches carved out of it for this and that
>special
Years ago, when RoHS was first implemented, they
actually told everyone in industry what the exempted
areas were. There are other exemptions, like
batteries... which is why you can still use lead acid
and NiCd batteries. There are also total exemptions
for the military, and aviation...
On 13 November 2016 at 14:17, Chuck Harris wrote:
> RoHS does not apply to test equipment.
>
Where do you get that from? When I was looking briefly the other day, there
did not seem to be a lot of exemptions.
I'm sure Keysight must be a bit more on the ball than to put that
In message , Alessandro
Saporetti writes:
>Just got back from Electronica in Munich where i did have a small
>conversation with keysight people about 3458A Rohs issue, they have
>a vague idea about when it will kick-in , but where sure
The 3458A page on the Keysight website is interesting.
"Notice for European Union Customers: This product is not updated to EU
RoHS compliance and can be ordered via Keysight directly or Keysight
Authorized Distributors until 31 December 2016. Beyond this date, the
product can still be purchased