Joe, It has no regulatory significance until some regulatory body adopts it. Then, it still doesn't matter until all the countries in which you sell the product adopt it as you will still have to meet the tighter old standard (unless you make two flavors of the product). Don't forget that countries other than the EU have adopted CISPR 24 (or at least parts of it). South Korea and Israel come to mind. I read the OJ every morning when I come in to work. It's the only way to quickly find out when a new requirement is published in Europe. Otherwise you have to depend on others to let the word out. Ghery Pettit Corporate EMC Engineer Intel Corporation -----Original Message----- From: j...@aol.com [mailto:j...@aol.com] Sent: Friday, July 27, 2001 11:24 AM To: emc-p...@majordomo.ieee.org Cc: ghery.pet...@intel.com Subject: Am1 to CISPR24 in OJ?
In a message dated 7/23/01, Ghery Pettitwrites: You can purchase a copy of Amendment 1 to CISPR 24 from the IEC web page (http://www.iec.ch) for all the details. The amendment primarily deals with analog telephone sets. Hi Ghery: Thanks for the info on this. I downloaded the amendment and was pleased to see that it mostly represents a relaxation of the limits. Do you or anyone else on the listserver have an idea of when this amendment is likely to be published in the Official Journal? My understanding is that this amendment has no regulatory significance until that occurs. Joe Randolph Telecom Design Consultant Randolph Telecom, Inc. 781-721-2848 http://www.randolph-telecom.com
