Hello all,
Does anyone know where I can find a copy of the EEC/93/465 Conformity
Assessement Procedures ?
Does it exist on the WEB ??
Thanks,
George
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Hi Folks,
We are looking to do some self-certification (EN50082-1)
emc testing. Most of the equipment we design and
manufacture is ITE (dataloggers and peripherals). Is anyone
aware of a consultant that can provide on-site training in the
following areas:
*Standards that are applicable to
Greetings Salutations to all,
Can anyone instruct me on how to get to the EMC-PSTC Archives ?
Thanks in Advance,
George
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Paul,
This sounds like it may be from a noise rating standard, but I don't
have the reference.
Try the standards office at the Acoustical Society of America.
http://asa.aip.org/index.html
Lyle Luttrell
Regulatory Agent/Component Engineer
Breece Hill Technologies
ph 303-664-8286 fax 303-449-1027
Paul:
There are many standards with this unit of measurement. Usually it is best
to hunt for a standard using the product or application nomenclature. I
have a database of acoustic standards which we can search. Please give me
some help and I will try to locate the standard or standards you
To anyone interested in the outcome of me trying to find 220V protected
power strips, Tripplite in fact makes exactly what I was looking for!
Model: ISOBAR EURO 4
It only has 4 plugs, but does have the CE mark.
Thanks to all that replied.
Regards,
Ray Kester
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This message is
Mona, you should try FCC Part 15, under the definition of the
applicability of the Classes A and B. In the FCC regulations, it is
simply stated that it can be assumed that and FCC Class A compliant
component when placed into a Class B product or system, will derate the
whole system to Class A.
Sarmad, I think you've already nailed it -- for Europe anyway!!
According to the Generic Immunity Standards, EN61000-4-5, formerly
called IEC 1000-4-5, is to be applied to DC input power ports for most
CE Mark compliant products. The only way you CAN use another standard
to apply this test is
I don't know of a guide; however, there was a paper on DO-160D given at the
1998 EMC Symposium. Sorry, I don't have my record with me to get the page #,
but you can contact me directly and I can fax you a copy later.
Susan Beard
RCIC - http://www.rcic.com
Regulatory Compliance Information
Dear Mike,
If you are talking about MITI of Japan it is likely that it is only
a reference to a general requirement that is actually overseen by
a different group, for example JIS, JETRO or VCCI, etc. I've also seen
some Japanese manufacturers domestic purchase requirements for
EMI/EMC/ESD and
Hi group,
Here's one for all of you that make products for US military/gov't
customers:
I was reviewing MIL-STD-461D (I know, a little late to be commenting at this
point) and I noticed that although CS101 in -461D corresponds to CS01 in
-461C, there is no counterpart to -461C's CS02
Don,
MOVS have a lot of Capacitance associated with them. Sometimes you can make
use of that, in your case you may want to try back to back Diodes in series
with the MOV. They have lower capacitance, hence capacitors in series have
even lower capacitance. A spark gap will work fine as long as you
IEC 1000-4-5 is written with DC supplies in mind. In fact, generic and
product standards in the EU require testing DC supply lines using IEC
1000-4-4 and 1000-4-5. Most surge simulators designed for surging AC lines
can also be used for surging DC lines (some require an option to work on DC
lines;
I would suggest a spark gap designed into the artwork. These work
very effectively.
Thank you
Charles Grasso
(Capn Hook)
--
From: UMBDENSTOCK, DON[SMTP:umbdenst...@sensormatic.com]
Sent: Tuesday, December 08, 1998 11:26 AM
To: 'EMC-PSTC Discussion Group'
Subject:
I've been asked about testing and certification requirements for MITI but
have been unable to locate any information. Anyone out there know where i
can find such ?? Tried their web page, but couldn't see anything about
testing requirements.
Thanks,
Michael Hopkins
mhopk...@keytek.com
Tel:
Well I trust you have found the strip. I would like to take this opportunity
to ask a complinace question.
If you are supplying rack equipment, how do you intend to verify the
EMC performance of the final configuration?
Thank you
Charles Grasso
(Capn Hook)
--
From:
Excuse my use of this forum for asking this question but as a very
active technical forum and there being a lack of any other suitable way
to contact many OEM technical staff I hope you excuse me..
The question really needs to go to technical staff involved in the
sourcing or use of
Regarding the discussion of copper planes and aluminum planes. I am setting up
a new plane in a new plant. I was considering copper from a safety perspective.
I use the same plane not only for ESD but for EFT, conducted emissions (LISN),
etc. I have had a problem with aluminum oxidizing so
It is my understanding that if your equipment connects to a power grid that
supplies power to a residential area, the product must be Class B.'
I would be very interested in other opinions.
Best Regards
Pryor McGinnis
c...@prodigy.net
-Original Message-
From: Ken Stoorza
On the EMC stand point for automotive devices
you should apply the 95/54 EEC which is the proper directive
for automotive EMC phenomena. This directive was drafted
by the European Association of Car Manufacturer (ACEA).
The 95/54 provides for type approval testing and not self certification (as
Help,
Any body out there know of an idiots guide to the above specification?
Basically I'm trying to avoid reading the small print.
Ian Ball
Dedicated Micros
UK
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I'm always hear loud alarm bells when this topic comes up because here we have
a standard which says this is a class A product and may interfere in a
domestic environment and a directive which says though shall not interfere.
There doesn't seem to be much to play with here.
I think the
Hello again,
Since HTML files not eems to get trough, I will try with a PDF file and the
address on the IEC Server:
http://www.iec.ch/cgi-bin/procgi.pl/www/iecwww.p?wwwlang=englishwwwprog=pro
-det.pHeIECPu60601Pa1Se2AmFrTREd2
Best regards
Helge Knudsen
Jyske EMC
Denmark
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From:
Ray,
Have you tried Panel Components Corporation, ph# (800) 662-2290? I believe
they also have a web site, unfortunately I don't know the address.
Hope this helps.
Ali Elmi
-Original Message-
From: rkes...@monitoringtech.com [SMTP:rkes...@monitoringtech.com]
Sent: Tuesday, December
Hello to all,
I am in need of finding an EMI, surge protected, etc., etc. power strip
for 220VAC. We are assembling rack mounted equipment that will be sold
in the EU.
It may be me, but I am finding it very difficult to locate (domestic/USA)
manufacturers like Tripplite for CE approved plug
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