Okay, now how about "CB"
Gary
-Original Message-
From: Jody Leber [mailto:jle...@ustech-lab.com]
Sent: Tuesday, September 11, 2001 10:13 AM
To: 'emc-p...@majordomo.ieee.org'
Subject: CE Mark
Update on what "CE" stands for according to the compliance community:
1. Conformi
Regrettably and out of respect for National events, the annual Social Event and
Festivities are hereby cancelled.
Our sincere condolences to those with affected families.
The Technical presentation program will resume as usual on the second Tuesday of
October.
Regards
Hans Mellberg
Chair, S
Update on what "CE" stands for according to the compliance community:
1. Conformite Europeene: 3 votes
2. Communaute European:2 votes
3. One of the above (undecided): 1 votes
4. No meaning: 1 vote
Keep the answers coming.
Best Regards,
The correct French spelling for the English equivalent of community is
"communaute" with an accent on the last e, according to my French
dictionary.
Ralph Cameron
EMC Consulting and Suppression of Consumer Electronics
(after sale)
- Original Message -
From:
To: "Jody Leber"
Cc:
Sent
Hi Jody
According to sources within the European Commission the letters CE now have no
meaning. Communitie European seems to have been assumed from the inception of
the directives but now CE means CE.
Slainté Mhath
William McCafferty
Safety & Quality Manager
Nikon Precision Europe
Tel:
I have kept this link handy in case anyone ever asked me what CE stood for.
http://www.conformance.co.uk/CE_MARKING/CELOGO/ce_logo.html
John Juhasz
Fiber Options
Bohemia, NY
-Original Message-
From: Jody Leber [mailto:jle...@ustech-lab.com]
Sent: Tuesday, September 11, 2001 7:31 AM
To:
Jody,
I seem to recall that CE is for "European Community" but in Frech, i.e.
"Communite European". You can try looking around the EU website:
http://europa.eu.int/comm/enterprise/newapproach/legislation/guide/legislation.htm
George
Jody Leber on 09/11/2001 07:30:53
AM
Please respond
Jody,
"CE is an abbreviation of a French phrase "Conformite Europeene". I have
seen this on multiple websites but here is one for reference.
http://www.ce-mark.com/cedoc.html
Regards,
Mark
---
This message is from the IEEE EMC Society Product Safety
Doug
The most common 3-phase voltage here in Brazil is 127V phase/neutral (220V
phase/phase). Some states have 220V phase/neutral (380V phase/phase). All 60Hz.
More information can be found at www.aneel.gov.br (national agency of electric
power).
Sérgio Rocha Loures
Siemens Ltda. - Brazil
Sup
Is there an offcial website that defines what the "CE" actually stands for?
I believe it is Conformite Europeene, however I have seen other
definitions. I seached the europa site but did not have any luck.
Best Regards,
Jody Leber
Laboratory Manager
jle...@ustech-lab.com
http://www.ustech-l
Hi folks
There appear to be a number of documents published this year on related
subjects
Try this Search Engine URL
http://www3.europarl.eu.int/omk/omnsapir.so/pv2?PRG=TITRE&APP=PV2&LANGUE=EN&;
TYPEF=TITRE&YEAR=01&Find=restrictions&FILE=BIBLIO&PLAGE=1
The key word "restrictions" in the arguem
Doug,
I am attaching an e-mail posted to this group some time back in 1999. To add
to that e-mail, a colleague from South America explained to me long ago that
many towns close to another border may be actually connected to the other
country's power grid and not their own if they are much furt
Regarding the issue how well the CSA NRTL mark is acceptable in the U.S. and
how well the cUL mark is acceptable in Canada;-- this is where it really pays
to know and understand your customer.
CSA for many many years now has a very heavy advertising campaign in Canada
that only products that a
13 matches
Mail list logo
