Will European ISDN devices work in Australia or New Zealand

2003-08-20 Thread rlinf...@sonicwall.com

Hello EMC-PSTC GROUP,

Will ISDN products that comply to the European standards and work in Europe,
meet the Australian standards and work in Australia? (Telecom and Safety)

What about New Zealand?

Thanks in advance.

Rick Linford



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RE: Swiss fees for R&TTE notification

2003-08-13 Thread rlinf...@sonicwall.com
Another difference is some devices are exempt. At the bottom of the
notification form, are directions on getting the exemption list.
 
Regard,
 
RICK LINFORD 
 
 
 

From: Helge Knudsen [mailto:h.knud...@niros.com]
Sent: Wednesday, August 13, 2003 8:06 AM
To: 'Charles Blackham'; emc-pstc
Subject: SV: Swiss fees for R&TTE notification
 
Hello Charles,
BAKOM have always charged a fee of 200 CHF for notification.
It is free in all other countries in Europe where notification is applicable.
 
Best regards
 
Helge Knudsen 
Test & Approval manager 
Niros Telecommunication 
Hirsemarken 5 
DK-3520 Farum 
Denmark 
Tel +45 44 34 22 51 
Fax +45 44 99 28 08 
email h.knud...@niros.com 

Fra: Charles Blackham [mailto:cblac...@airspan.com]
Sendt: 13. august 2003 15:12
Til: emc-pstc
Emne: Swiss fees for R&TTE notification
 
I sent BAKOM notification under article 6.4 of the R&TTE directive for
equipment using non-harmonised frequency bands. 
They have written back with the usual things about adding the (!) next to the
CE etc, but also enclosed an invoice for 200CHF.
Has anyone else had this? 
Is this new - I don't recall receiving them in the past. 
regards 
Charlie Blackham 
Approvals Manager 
Airspan Communications 
 



RE: Source of noise

2003-07-02 Thread rlinf...@sonicwall.com
Hi Derek,
 
33 MHz is a standard clock frequency for PCI bus. Possible sources are;
motherboard bridge to PCI connectors; motherboard bridge to PCI IC devices on
the motherboard such as on board LAN, USB or audio; sometimes a PCI card will
have an onboard bridge that redistributes the PCI bus to several devices on
the PCI card. Typically, PCI clocks go to a single device so clock
distribution IC is required.
 
These some possible sources if it is PCI bus. Isolating the component blocks
or clock lines can be a little tricky because it may shut down the complete
system. Having the ability to control the firmware is very helpful.
 
Hope this helps and good luck.
 
RICK LINFORD 
rlinf...@sonicwall.com
 
 
 
 
 

From: lfresea...@aol.com [mailto:lfresea...@aol.com]
Sent: Wednesday, July 02, 2003 10:39 AM
To: emc-p...@ieee.org
Subject: Source of noise
 
Morning folks..

I find myself wrestling with  PC emissions again. No names this time :-)

Above 500 MHz, I'm seeing a bunch of reasonably stable harmonics with about a
33 MHz spacing. Any thoughts as to what they may be from?

I've played with all the case openings etc, and also added a ferrite bead to
every cable leaving the MB... only minimal effect on this particular set of
emissions.

Ironically, the cooling fan is a big problem, it's powered from a 5 volt
source that's very noisy. Consequently, the wires going to it radiate like
crazy...

I believe the MotherBoard is clocking around 1 GHz.

Cheers,

Derek N. Walton
Owner L F Research EMC Design and Test Facility
Poplar Grove,
Illinois,  USA
www.lfresearch.com



Certification process for 802.11B Singapore, and New Zealand?

2003-04-22 Thread rlinf...@sonicwall.com

Hello World Wide Regulatory Knowledge Base,

What are the regulatory/certification requirements if any for Wireless LAN
(2.4 GHz) 802.11B in New Zealand and Singapore?

RICK LINFORD 
rlinf...@sonicwall.com





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Certification process for 802.11B China, Chile and Brazil?

2003-04-17 Thread rlinf...@sonicwall.com

Hello (again) World Wide Regulatory Knowledge Base,

What are the regulatory/certification requirements if any for Wireless LAN
(2.4 GHz) 802.11B in China, Brazil and Chile?

RICK LINFORD 
rlinf...@sonicwall.com





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