Oscar et al,
I looked at the video but I didn't see the required hazard marking
'Danger, laser lite, don't look into the laser with the remaining good eye'.
Br, Pete
Peter E Perkins, PE
Principal Product Safety & Regulatory Consultant
Tigard, ORe 97281
503/452-1201fo
When referencing a Basic standard, it is often the case that product
standards under-specify based on an incorrect assumption that the Basic
standard says exactly what you need to do. I think I've found an
example, but I'd welcome it if someone can show me where I missed
something. I'd also like
I am working a project to adapt our equipment for the new Machinery Directive
(2006/42/EC). Because of the revisions related to guards, I find myself facing
a fundamental question for which I can find no direct address in the various
guides available either for the new or the old directive.
T
Ian,
The revised MD (2006/42/EC mandatory dec 30, 2009) says the machine must be
"accompanied" by the instructions (ref Annex 1, 1.7.4).
In the printed (pdf file) commentary on the current/old version of the MD from
the Commission you can find this advice "A document must be physically
transmi
Did you see the number of YouTube videos on this subject? YIKES!
Here's the link to the first guy's video:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A69LTL7qb0Q
--
Doug Nix, A.Sc.T.
IEEE PSES
Toronto Section, Ontario, Canada
d...@ieee.org
mobile (519) 729-5704
fax (519) 653-1318
Find me LinkedIn at htt
My guess is that our government will have about as much success in
controlling hobbyist lasers as it had in controlling CB radios.
Outlaws and pirates are notorious for having a short attention span when
reading the CFR.
BTW, with a little shopping, you can get the parts for the
mini-flashlight 1
Doesn't this dumb smuck realize he is liable under CFR 21: (sub J),
1040 for selling a class 3B laser that could toast some one's eye ???
I'm sure CDRH would love to see the Craigslist and the video.
// Michael Taylor
Loveland, CO
From: emc-p...@ieee.org [mailto:emc-p...@ieee.org] On Behalf Of O
How scary is this?
http://lexington.craigslist.org/ele/1018576822.html
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Hi Ian,
According to Danish authorities the EU commisions interpretation of
Machinery Directive requires the instructions to be in printed form for
machinery that is. Covering at least (minimum): safety, installation,
specifications and first usage.
Due to this we supply printed instructions fo
Hello Gordon,
There is no easy answer to your question. Whether or not instructions must be
printed depends on the product type, country of sale and applicable standards
or directives. It also can depend on the type of instructions. Without
knowing details of a product and its use, it is imp
Silvia,
The external power supply should be tested together with the IVD device to
ensure compliance of the combination to the emc, safety and other requirements
depending on country of destination.
For your information, the external power supply must also be certified in many
countries. Refer
Craig,
First you need to determine if your products are mandatory or voluntary. This
can be detemined from the Harmonized Tariff Code (HS Code). You can send me
the product data sheet and HS code at pmerguer...@us.tuv.com and I can check
if your product is regulated in Russia or not.
A UL/CSA 6
Hi Craig,
You may want to visit www.gost-r.info/ to get the info you may need. There are
also a few reputable safety agencies with an international presence that
should be able to assist you. There are 3 that immediately come to mind, but
I’m sure there are others.
IHTH.
Silvia
Strictly, the power supply should also comply with EN 61010-1, but I expect
that you will find that there are no practical differences between that and EN
60950-1 for the laboratory environment. I would suggest that whoever assesses
your equipment should also include an assessment of the p
In message <7D5194F9B0004EAC91A4550B22CF7FBF@MAFALDA>, dated Wed, 4 Feb
2009, Silvia Diaz Monnier writes:
>A in vitro diagnostic equipment will be tested according to EN
>61010-2-101 to bear CE marking under IVD Directive. It has an external
>power supply from another manufacturer that bears a
Good afternoon,
I have been asked to look into obtaining GOST-R certification for products
which would be considered ITE. Can anybody enlighten me on what this entails?
I assume a UL/CSA 60950-1 report (no CB report for these products) would be
considered acceptable as part of the GOST-R applic
Dear all,
can anyone help me with this doubt?
A in vitro diagnostic equipment will be tested according to EN 61010-2-101 to
bear CE marking under IVD Directive. It has an external power supply from
another manufacturer that bears a CE Marking under LV Directive, tested by EN
60950-1. The extern
All
Is there a legal requirement to provide a paper copy of product
instructions rather than supply these on CD?
Ian Gordon
The contents of this email and any attachments are confidential and are
provided solely for the use of the intended recipient(s). If you are not the
inte
In message
,
dated Wed, 4 Feb 2009, andrew.w...@ametek.co.uk writes:
>where a cable is totally surrounded by thermal insulation having a
>greater thermal conductivity than 0.04 Wm-1K-1, the following derating
>factors are applied:
>
>length in insulation(mm)Derating factor
>50
Apologies if this is duplicated, but I don't think it made it through went I
sent it yesterday.
Tim,
as you are based in the UK, this might be of some interest.
According to 523.7 of BS 7671:2008 (commonly referred to as the "Wiring
Regs")...
where a cable is totally surrounded by therm
The code is somewhat useful as a guide for wire ampacity but it does not apply
inside products. It is meant to cover situations like wiring inside insulated
walls, in buried conduit and many other applications including the complicated
Neher-McGrath formula (see NEC 310.15).
Inside your product th
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