I may have missed something really big - probably English illiteracy.
The two framework regs say stuff like "manufacturers shall..." So what other
legislation allows me to ignore these regs? Are EU regs available in
Klingon?
"I know this defies the law of gravity, but I never studied law."
-- B
Brian,
The answer to your second question is 'no'.
With respect, you seem to have missed the point that the NLF has no direct
bearing on manufacturers - it is a set of rules and principles for legislators,
enforcement agencies and accreditation bodies.
You can be forgiven for failing to unde
I concur that, for now, the principle that "self declaration remains the
basis of the system" remains in place. How should the requirements for
competence and accreditation be addressed?
Conformity assessment requires:
1. Internal product control
2. Recurring product testing
The presumption of co
We’ve only really been making electronic goods for around 100 years, just a
little over one single lifetime. I guess that production has grown roughly
exponentially during that time and continues to do so as the world’s cultures
steadilly become technology consumers and the already 'developed' w
"Products placed on the market" means freshly built product be it an old
design or new, just as it did for RoHS.
Chris
-Original Message-
From: Scott Xe [mailto:scott...@gmail.com]
Sent: 19 February 2012 23:35
To: EMC-PSTC@LISTSERV.IEEE.ORG
Subject: [PSES] "Products placed on the marke
Community,
I have been looking at Australia's regulation with regard to rechargeable
lithium batteries. I am at a loss at finding regulations related to the
rechargeable batteries. There are the IATA, UL and IEC standards that I can
find. Are there any specific Australia regulations related to
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