Try 50091-2. That's the Euro one and it includes EMI immunity and
covers the different operating modes. For domestic products (assuming
you're in the US, that is) the normal FCC rules apply - just be sure to
test all the operating modes (to cover all the bases, 0%, 50%, and 100%
load in
I read in !emc-pstc that charles.mar...@ps.ge.com wrote (in 6BBE5C5603D
0d611a06f0002a5d6556401497...@nyschx22psge.sch.ge.com) about 'EN61326
and deviations' on Mon, 7 Apr 2003:
Does this mean I can Pass, for example, a product that meets criteria B for
4-3, Rad Im. at let's say 5.5 V/m just in
Dave:
IEC 62040-2 - Uninterruptible power systems (UPS) - Part 2:
Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) requirements
https://domino.iec.ch/webstore/webstore.nsf/artnum/023663
Regards,
Bill Lyons
--
Bill Lyons - b...@lyons.demon.co.uk / w.ly...@ieee.org
Claude Lyons Limited
Brook Road,
I've been asked to take a look at the requirements for a beauty
treatment product which the client wants to push for the US market.
It works by passing a small current through the skin.
The client is adamant that this is not a medical device in the sense
of the EU Medical Devices requirements
4 matches
Mail list logo