Treg Group I guess many folks will send answers to the network connection marking question. This is part of the European SES&TTE directive in combination to the CE marking directive.
Any port whose connectivity could be confused as being a possible network connection must be marked with the barred for network connection mark i.e. crosspoint (crossed hockey sticks) symbol with a sloping (prohibition) line through. I beleive this is carried through to the new R&TTE directive. Look at directives 91/263/EEC, 98/13/EC, 93/68/EEC and 99/5/E. Hope this helps, regards: Bill Ellingford Approvals Manager Motion Media Technology Ltd (ISDN Video products) ---------- From: kim.boll.jen...@i-data.com[SMTP:kim.boll.jen...@i-data.com] Sent: 26 April 1999 11:28 To: treg@world.std.com Subject: Label requirement for conectors Dear groupe, We are making a box with 3 x RJ45 connectors where only one is for connection to telenetwork (ISDN) the others are for Ethernet. I have seen equipment from different manufacturers that marks each connector with the tele X or the tele X with a dash over, to show which connectors are telenetwork and which are not. I can't find any requirements in FCC part 68 or the EU TTE directive which calls for this kind of marking. (The equipment will ofcause be approved and marked as required with CE xxx X etc.) Can anyon tell me if this marking is required by any athorities or if it's just nice to have to help users. Best regards, Mr. Kim Boll Jensen i-data, Denmark
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