Barry et al,

Yes - I'm afraid I wasn't very clear about that.  I felt that my original 
message may
have led people to believe that Annex E & F were required (also known as 
normative)
by the new EN 55011.  In reality they are only useful as optional information or
reference material (also known as informative) and strict compliance is not 
required.

I did not want to accidentally cause others more work than was really needed.  
Heck,
I know I don't want any either!  Table 6 is still required, if so desired by the
local authorities, when the device is installed (known as in situ).  Table 6 is
actually part of the main body of EN 55011.  The main body of a standard is 
entirely
(with some exceptions if stated) normative.

I can happily report that the matter of 30 meter Class A testing will not affect
those of us that must ultimately comply with EN 61326 for lab, measurement, and
control equipment.  EN 61326 overrides the distance cited in EN 55011 by 
calling for
10 meter testing for either Class A or Class B.

I've been so busy that I haven't been able to confirm whether EN 61326 has 
appeared
in the OJ yet.  Maybe someone has an update to offer the group?

Regards,
Eric



Please respond to b...@namg.us.anritsu.com

To:   Eric Lifsey/AUS/NIC
cc:
Subject:  Re: EN55011:1998, Antenna Distance...

Eric,
Sorry, I am still not clear what's wrong with your previous note, and what
correction should be made.
I do think you made important points on problems in EN55011 and good
comparison between EN55011 and EN55022. Is there any way to let TC110 of
CENELEC hear your voice?
Thank you.
Best Regards,
Barry Ma
-------------
Original Text
From: <eric.lif...@natinst.com>, on 10/20/98 10:02 AM:
Correction to my earlier post.
Now that I have a good copy of the 1998 edition (previously I had a poor
fax) I can
relate a little good news.
My references to Annex E & F, where a long list of protected frequencies
appear, are
*informative*, not normative.  However, Table 6 is indeed part of the
normative main
section and still calls for unique emission limits and measurement
distances for
certain communication bands as an in situ test that could be required at
the whim of
the local authorities.
Regards,
Eric Lifsey
National Instruments


Please respond to eric.lif...@natinst.com
To:   emc-p...@majordomo.ieee.org
cc:    (bcc: Eric Lifsey/AUS/NIC)
Subject:  EN55011:1998, Antenna Distance...

Quite some time ago a brief discussion of the problems of CISPR-11...
[...] snip
New Problems or Potentials in 1998 Edition:
- Extensive "safety and sensitive service bands" with specific emission
limits (many
measured at 10 meters only) are in Table 6, Annex E and F; they appear to
apply to
Group I equipment as well as Group II equipment.
[...] snip




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