Can anyone point me to specific tests and standards applicable for safety
testing for ITE devices? Specifically, we are looking to meet the low voltage
directive for computers and computer peripherals ( such as hardware that plugs
into the bus slots and wireless networking equipment that
Far be it from me to nit-pick, but to say in a standard that
the tests specified in this annex SHOULD be carried out by the
manufacturer on each luminaire after production, doesn't sound
like a normative requirement. They should have used SHALL.
But maybe it is an informative annex ?
Regards,
I just found out the notes about the hipot testing. The standard is IEC
60598-1 Page 343 Annex Q Conformity testing during manufacture. Under
General para., The tests specified in this annex should be carried out by
the manufacturer on each luminaire after production and are intended to
Just a viewpoint from one of those commercial test houses.
In Europe the requirements of the Low Voltage Directive are that a product
must be safe, be constructed in accordance with good engineering practice
and comply with the principal elements of the safety objectives detailed.
It does not
I read in !emc-pstc that Colgan, Chris chris.col...@tagmclaren.com
wrote (in AE0F4BD08FEAD211895900805FE67B1FD6CAC5@CAT) about
'Manufacturing Hipot Testing', on Thu, 23 Aug 2001:
ps there's no need to shout :)
Since it was the third time that I'd made the point, I felt that some
emphasis could
And as a side note, my wife's schooling was in the exercise/physiology field and
I
asked her if the things actually work. She told me they do, but only the
powerful,
physician controlled units. The over-the-counter type of stimulators aren't
powerful
enough to make the muscles contract with
I know that Sprint (the US telephone company) did use at ione stage a TS
numbering system for their EMC/Physical requirements documents.
Brian McAuliffe
MCA Compliance Consulting
Ireland
Tel:+353.65.6823452
Mobile: +353.87.2352554
Email: i...@mcac.ie
-Original Message-
From:
Jon,
EN55024 uses the IEC 61000-4-x series to define the
test set-up. I had a quick look at 61000-4-6 and could
only find a reference to a handset. This, in turn refers
to IEC CISPR 16-1 for the details of the artificial hand.
The telephony sections of EN55024 are based on a standard
POTS or ISDN
Ken,
It would seem to me that the relevant standard is:
IEC 60601-2-10 (1987-12)
Medical electrical equipment. Part 2: Particular requirements for the safety
of nerve and muscle stimulators
Specifies particular requirements for the safety of electrical stimulators
of muscles and nerves in the
FTEG is the name for the German telecommunication / radio law based on the
RTTED 99/5/EC.
Gesetz über Funkanlagen und Telekommunikationsendeinrichtungen = FTEG
If you like to show compliance with the FTEG you just need to be in
compliance with the RTTED.
Dieter Fröhlich
emitel GmbH
Landshuter
Doug,
There are some equipment/devices (like cellular telephones) that a third
party will not grant approvals. This is one of the many typical devices that
a third party will not dare give Listing/Certification.
PETER S. MERGUERIAN
Technical Director
I.T.L. (Product Testing) Ltd.
26 Hacharoshet
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