Joe,
 
As I understood if the factory has its own Ethernet net than (terminal)
devices destined to be connected to such net are not under the scope of RTTE
directive because their owner connects them to his own net. Right ?
But what if their internal net is also connected to the global Internet ?
Do such devices become to be "terminal equipment" (under RTTE) because their
owner is not also the owner all Internet ?
 
Piotr Galka
MicroMade
Poland
 
 

----- Original Message ----- 
From: Joe  <mailto:j...@randolph-telecom.com> Randolph 
To: Anders Svensson B <mailto:anders.b.svens...@ericsson.com>  
Cc: emc-p...@ieee.org 
Sent: Thursday, September 20, 2007 6:27 PM
Subject: RE: EN 300386 and R&TTE


On 9/20/2007, Anders Svensson wrote:



To be more precise, Iif we have a equipment without radio but connected to the
PSTN (i.e. E1, T1 DSL, FxOer) is this equipment in the scope of EN 300 386 and
or the R&TTE directive?



Hi Anders:

The distinction has to do with who owns and installs the equipment.  

If the network operator owns and installs the equipment, it will be subject to
EN 300 386.  Examples might include any type of equipment installed in a
central office, or equipment the network operator owns and installs at a
customer site, such as a PON to DSL converter in an apartment building.  These
qualify as "network equipment" and fall under the scope of EN 300 386 but not
under the scope of the RTTE directive.

On the other hand, if the equipment is purchased and installed by the end
user, it is "terminal equipment" as defined in the RTTE directive.  Examples
might include a customer-owned PBX or DSL modem.




Joe Randolph
Telecom Design Consultant
Randolph Telecom, Inc.
781-721-2848 (USA)
j...@randolph-telecom.com
http://www.randolph-telecom.com <http://www.randolph-telecom.com/> 
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