Richard,
Not sure exactly what type of cable locating equipment you are referring to
(residential hand-held type units used by trades people etc to locate
cabling in homes/buildings etc or more industrial level equipment used to
locate cables underground etc.
Either way, I would draw your attenti
In message
,
dated Fri, 20 Jan 2006, iun...@servomex.com writes
>Are terminals on the rear of equipment intended to be rack mounted
>considered to be 'accessible' under electrical safety standards such as
>EN 61010-1, or its North American equivalents?
The problem with 'such as' and 'North Am
Ian,
You need to consider that there are open racks, ie with covers and doors and
closed racks with keylock accessible only by service personnel. Also, even if
closed, you need to consider that these terminals may be interconnected to
other equipment that is user accessible and out of the control
In message <200601220606_mc3-1-b660-e...@compuserve.com>, dated Sun, 22
Jan 2006, Cortland Richmond <72146@compuserve.com> writes
>>> The reason is that there are MANY ways to damage your hearing and
>playing a CD player too loud is just one. Also, we don't have any
>evidence that a signific
John Woodagate wrote:
>> The reason is that there are MANY ways to damage your hearing and
playing a CD player too loud is just one. Also, we don't have any
evidence that a significant number of people DO play them too loud. The <<
Leaving aside whether there is indeed a need for such a limit..
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