Derek, This points out one of the weaknesses of the self-declaration (DOC). The responsible party can self declare for whatever standards they feel suite their needs. For instance, just because a product is CE marked, it doesn't mean that it has been tested or passed to all the relevant standards. It may just be safety. The only way to tell for sure is to look at the actual DOC, which lists the standards the product has been tested to. In the case you brought up, The product should have been tested for emissions to EN 55014 at the very least. We would also recommend EN 55022, since the potential for interference goes well beyond the 300MHz called out in EN 55014. William M Stumpf DLS Electronics 166 South Carter St. Genoa City WI 53128 ph: 262-279-0210 fx: 262-279-3630 email: bstu...@dlsemc.com
----Original Message----- From: lfresea...@aol.com [mailto:lfresea...@aol.com] Sent: Thursday, October 02, 2003 1:02 PM To: emc-p...@ieee.org Subject: Missing Emissions data from D of C? Hi all, while reviewing a clients competitors D of C, I was surprised to see that only Immunity and Low voltage were address, there were no emissions requirements called out. The product is a professional arcade game. Is this product exempt? Any thoughts why this could be allowed? Cheers, Derek N. Walton Owner, L F Research EMI Design and Test Facility Poplar Grove, IL 61065
