EMC Experts,
If an ITE product requires a ferrite on an external LAN cable in order to
comply with FCC Part 15 and EU EMC Directive requirements, is it legally
required that the manufacturer include the LAN cable fitted with the ferrite
with the ITE product, or can the manufacturer simply
In message
b663bfa8769f0c478865f765ed1d17d319de0...@usa7109mb006.na.xerox.net,
dated Fri, 4 Oct 2013, Myers, Gary gary.my...@xerox.com writes:
If an ITE product requires a ferrite on an external LAN cable in order
to comply with FCC Part 15 and EU EMC Directive requirements, is it
legally
Gary,
Here is the response from the FCC on the same question except we asked about
adding a ferrite on the power cable.
The power cord with ferrite snaps and clamps for conducted emission compliance
has got to be supplied as one unit. That is to say, the ferrite snaps and
clamps must be
In message
830f86aca6c04c0aa3791601703cb...@bl2pr08mb273.namprd08.prod.outlook.com
, dated Fri, 4 Oct 2013, Bell, Chad chad_b...@bose.com writes:
Here is the response from the FCC on the same question except we asked
about adding a ferrite on the power cable.
That may be OK for a power
Dear Members,
Could you please share the manufacture and model available on the market
for surge generators per UL 244A (and comments)? Clause 29.5 of UL 244A
states:
The surge generator shall have a souce impedance of 50 ohms. With no load
on the generator, the surge waveform shall have the
I agree with John (as I usually do).
We purchased an electronic device a few years ago in the US and it came is a
bag of snap-on ferrite beads and instructions to what cables they had to be put
on; even though not all the cables were provided. For instance, if I used a USB
printer then one of
Hello Gary,
I know Panasonic supply clip-on ferrite cores with some of their TV's with the
instruction to fit them to certain cables the end user plugs into the TV.
This would seem a sensible approach where the manufacturer doesn't supply all
the cables that will be plugged into their product
All,
Thank you all for replying, many good pointers and a couple I had not thought
of.
When explaining my work to extended family members, I start in and quickly get
that glazed look in the eye when I’ve lost them. So I usually explain I do EMC
which is like making sure an appliance does not
From: N. Shani [mailto:nshani...@gmail.com]
Sent: Tuesday, October 01, 2013 18:28
This may apply to Canadian on-line advertising only,
but I'm sure other jurisdictions around the globe have
similar sites/tools available.
To see more, and opt-out, see
http://youradchoices.ca/choices
I went
Here a a couple of documents you might find useful. They
were posted to LinkedIn. From Australia.
http://www.productsafety.gov.au/content/index.phtml/itemId/1003280
http://www.productsafety.gov.au/content/index.phtml/itemId/1003284
Enjoy!
Rich
-
The CAN bus standard looks a lot like MIL-STD-1553 in architecture. But I
also hear people saying that CAN bus requires more than two wires, such as
three wires, or three wires plus a shield.
I can see the shield for EMI, but in terms of just bus functionality, is
there any need for more than
Was this response on the KDB, the Knowledge Data Base?
If so, what is the number?
That is where the FCC makes rulings on a near day to day bases.
And those reasons are very similar to the ones given for the EU requirement.
From: Bell, Chad chad_b...@bose.com
No, just the pair. No matter what flavour of CAN, it's just 2 wires. CAN Hi
and CAN Lo. 3 twists per inch on the wiring harness.
Rick Goodwin
- Original Message -
From: Ken Javor ken.ja...@emccompliance.com
To: EMC-PSTC@LISTSERV.IEEE.ORG
Sent: Friday, October 04, 2013 6:40 PM
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