Brian:
The poor man's answer is as follows:
1. Garage or car parts emporium (battery top up water)
2. Hardware/building supplies shop
3. Tricky. Not widely available, but often used in disc drive head cleaners.
4. Tobacconist (it's basically lighter fluid).
If you order from a chemical supplie
In a message dated 8/13/2002, you write:
> To me, it's sort of funny in that it just says that the Creepage and
> Clearance distances do not apply on inner layers of void free PCBs.
> That's nice; but I can't find where a distance is specified. I mean, I
> would think that there should be s
Consider a Class 1 Laser Product. Once the protective cover is removed for
service, it is physically possible for the 12 mm probe to be inserted into
the beam where Class 2 levels are present; therefore, human exposure of a
finger is possible. However, it is not physically possible to directly vie
I notice your location is Ireland
you might try RS Components Corby UK (and Dublin?) for items 1, 2 and 3.
I suspect item 4 is petrol by another name but do not have the scientific
background to prove it.
If you were in the USA I would recommend Mc Master Carr mail order company.
Their catalo
Yes, Thanks Richard
By the way...Rich Woods...Tektronics (Richard Payne's company) also makes fiber
optic power meters. Sorry that I forgot to mention them in my reply earlier
today. Yes, they're a competitor of ours; but their compliance guy is nice
enough to answ
Hi Chris:
The 2nd edition of 61010 has the statement in clause 6.7:
There are no CLEARANCE or CREEPAGE DISTANCE requirements for the interior of
void-free moulded parts, including the inner layers of multi-layer printed
circuit boards.
UL3111 has the following UL deviation from the 1st edition
Hi all,
I could have sworn that I read somewhere in EN 61010-1 that creepage distances
on internal layers of "void free" PCB boards were reduced from the normal
distances. For the life of me, I can't find the statement.
I also seem to remember that there was no hard, fast number given.
So
Andy,
About 4 years ago I bought a book called something like "Programming Guide
for the ..." from HP which cost around $20. Not sure if it was for this
model or not, but watch out. Their system had the wrong part number and I
got some unrelated book and it took another 10 days to get the right
Amund,
According to 47 CFR 15.101, you source is correct. The cautionary note
here is that: The receiver is exempt, but the electronics after the
receiver are probably not. The FCC would see your GPS as a composite
device and the digital device would be subject to probably either
verification
Title: The EMC Authorization of Wireless Devices in the US and EU
Abstract: The presentation provides an overview of the wireless product
approval process for EMC in the United States and in Europe. The new FCC
authorization process through TCBs will be discussed as well as how the
R&TTE Direct
Hi Brian,
Get distilled water at any grocery store.
I'm not sure about the methylated spirit, but I was able to get hexane from
VWR Scientific www.vwrsplcom . Please note that any reagent grade will
satisfy, but the cheapest is the way to go. One liter will last a lifetime,
about $15 usd.
Plea
Check out Ophir Optronics
http://www.ophiropt.com/div/laser/index.htm
John A. Juhasz
GE Interlogix
Fiber Options Div.
Bohemia, NY
-Original Message-
From: richwo...@tycoint.com [mailto:richwo...@tycoint.com]
Sent: Tuesday, August 13, 2002 8:25 AM
To: emc-p...@majordomo.ieee.org
Subject
Hi Robert,
You'll probably find CEPT recommendation 70-03 on short range devices
useful - it lists the ISM bands (ref: page 34 under 'Frequency Issues'),
national restrictions and applicable standards. There's a link to it on the
right hand side of the ERO home page.
Regards,
Dave.
- Origina
Greetings All, This e-mail contains important information about the upcoming
IEEE EMC Symposium, TC-8, EMC-PSTC, PSTC and Product Safety events.
First off the exciting news is that we (EMC-PSTC / PSC) will have a booth at
the upcoming 2002 IEEE EMC Symposium. It will be booth 131 next to the NA
Rich,
Try Ophir Optronics, an Israeli manufacturer with offices and/or agents
around the world.
http://www.ophiropt.com/company.htm
This e-mail message may contain privileged or confidential information. If
you are not the intended recipient, you may not disclose, use, disseminate,
distribute,
For open air measurements from an aperature, try Ophir. Some other companies,
such as Laser Probe may able to help. There may be some others, but I'm not
aware of them.
For fiber optic measurements (I'm assuming that you are measuring in one of the
standard communication bands, such as 850 n
US/FCC - GPS: I have been told (from competent sources) that "receivers
below 30 MHz and above 960 MHz are exempt from equipment authorization
rules" and "since it operates above 960 MHz it is exempt from Part 15
requirements".
So, What's correct ? Does Part 15 apply ?
Best regards
Amund
Dear All,
I have not received any response to my original e-mail !
This e-mail message may contain privileged or confidential information. If
you are not the intended recipient, you may not disclose, use, disseminate,
distribute, copy or rely upon this message or attachment in any way
Can someone suggest sources of test equipment for measuring Class 1 to Class
2 LED emissions to EN60825-1 and fiber optic cable emissions to EN60825-2?
Richard Woods
Sensormatic Electronics
Tyco International
---
This message is from the IEEE EMC Society
Is there anyone who can help?
I require information on HP8592B Commands and Programming for GPIB
interface.
Regards
Andy
Andrew Price
Principal Development Engineer (EMC Specialist)
BAE SYSTEMS Avionics
A125
Christopher Martin Road
Basildon, Essex
SS14 3EL
tel: +44 (0) 1268 883308
email: and
can anybody recommend a one-stop source for the solutions (in small volumes)
called out in 60950,61010,60601 and 60335 for the durability of required
markings tests i.e.
1. Distilled water
2. Methylated spirit
3. Isopropyl alcohol
4. Aliphatic Solvent Hexane, having a maximum aromatics content of
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