Hi Kevin,

 

You provided some good information, but the A-tick mark also signifies safety
compliance according to the TLN. Also, do you know when the TLN is supposed to
consolidate all of its amendments as the ACMA website states will happen soon?
Just being curious here.

 

I look forward to your reply.

 

Best regards,

 

Ron

________________________________

From: emc-p...@ieee.org [mailto:emc-p...@ieee.org] On Behalf Of Kevin
Richardson
Sent: Thursday, February 11, 2010 7:16 PM
To: Nic Johnson; emc-p...@ieee.org
Subject: RE: C-Tick vs. A-Tick

 

Nic,

 

It is not possibly to simply describe all equipment that requires the A-Tick
instead of the C-Tick.

 

As has been mentioned in a couple of the replies, primarily the C-Tick is
required to indicate compliance with EMC, EMR and radiocommunications
compliance, if such compliance is applicable.  The A-Tick is used to indicate
compliance with Australian telecommunications regulations, again if indeed the
equipment is captured by those regulations.  The Telecommunications Labelling
Notice (TLN) specifies which categories of equipment are captured under the
regulations and therefore those types of equipment that are required to be
labelled with the A-Tick.  This can be rather tricky however.  some equipment
may not in themselves be telecom type equipment but if for example they
include an "extension port" for example that could be used for the connection
of an external telephone of fax machine etc then the equipment is indeed
captured.  You really need to look at the TLN.

 

All telecommunications equipment would also be captured by at least the EMC
regulations and possible EMR and radiocommunications as well.  There is no
need to place both the A-Tick and C-Tick marks on any equipment however.  The
A-Tick mark, in addition to indicating compliance with telecom regulations,
also signifies compliance with EMC. EMR and radiocommunications if applicable.

 

Hope this helps.

Best regards, 
Kevin Richardson 

Stanimore Pty Limited 
Compliance Advice & Solutions for Technology 
(Legislation/Regulations/Standards/Australian Agent Services) 
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URL:     www.stanimore.com 

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        -----Original Message-----
        From: emc-p...@ieee.org [mailto:emc-p...@ieee.org]On Behalf Of Nic 
Johnson
        Sent: Friday, 12 February 2010 2:18 AM
        To: emc-p...@ieee.org
        Subject: C-Tick vs. A-Tick

        Can anyone help to clarify the scope of an C-Tick vs. a A-Tick for 
Australia?
 Does an A-Tick apply to wireless digital devices or just equipment connected
to a telecommunications network?  Would this apply to any equipment with a
modem or network port?  Thanks.

         

        Nic Johnson

         

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