In message <002a01d0d6c4$b0b96ae0$122c40a0$@cs.com>, dated Fri, 14 Aug
2015, Pete Perkins writes:
It appears that the fun is just beginning. Do you, John, want
to
leave all the fun up to the young guys?
Heaven forfend. I acknowledge your points, but the original enquiry was
about CE
A few weeks ago, there was an interesting presentation on this very subject
at the TUV Sud Customer Day at Brooklands - so maybe someone from TUV Sud
might like to comment? :-D
John Allen
W.London, UK
-Original Message-
From: Pete Perkins [mailto:0061f3f32d0c-dmarc-requ...@ieee
John,
Thinking of all of this only in EMI terms seems way too limiting.
There are examples of all kinds of electromechanical devices which interact
readily with the body which could harbor unsuspecting hazards. There are
already artificial limbs that are computer driven (even from brain w
Without having re-read through all the relevant directives I'd think a
non-powered device like a card chip or RFID tag would be exempt from any EMC
Directives. RoHS, REACH, WEEE etc might apply and the CE mark is now required
for RoHS.
-Dave
-Original Message-
From: John Woodgate [mai
In message
,
dated Fri, 14 Aug 2015, Grace Lin writes:
Are EN 55015 and EN 61547 standards the appropriate standards for HID
lamp ballasts per EU?
Yes, they are.
--
OOO - Own Opinions Only. With best wishes. See www.jmwa.demon.co.uk
When I turn my back on the sun, it's to look for a rainbow
In message <001401d0d6bd$33ff5980$9bfe0c80$@cs.com>, dated Fri, 14 Aug
2015, Pete Perkins <0061f3f32d0c-dmarc-requ...@ieee.org> writes:
Is the 'brite line' of separation because of the power supply (I
think not) or at some other defined 'interface'.
The question ought to be whether
In message <0387f3cf1dd8426389d13d04328ae...@sehste15d1be4.hs20.net>,
dated Fri, 14 Aug 2015, Charlie Blackham
writes:
RFID and other tags are apparatus under the R&TTE directive, but the
initial placing on the market, and requirement for CE marking, is in
the tag manufacturer and not on the
Dear Members,
Are EN 55015 and EN 61547 standards the appropriate standards for HID lamp
ballasts per EU?
Please advise. Thank you very much.
Best regards,
Grace Lin
-
This message is from the IEEE Product Safety Engineering Soci
John,
A good Friday discussion...
Altho this seems like a simplistic electronic equipment, the same
question needs to be raised with regard to wearable electronics.
The sophistication of these electronic systems is quite high and the
complexity will continue to grow.
Could that principle apply to USB key's too? I see some of them have CE mark
others not.
Dieter Paasche
Advanced Product Developer, Electrical
CHRISTIE
809 Wellington Street North
Kitchener, ON N2G 4Y7
Phone: 519-744-8005 ext.7211
www.christiedigital.com
This e-mail message (including attachme
John
RFID and other tags are apparatus under the R&TTE directive, but the initial
placing on the market, and requirement for CE marking, is in the tag
manufacturer and not on the person issuing the card.
There is an R&TTE "interpretation" covering this on the Europa website.
Regards
Charlie
S
In message
<04cab9802ba27a409548dd47de1da7efd342a72...@slomailprd01.polycom.com>,
dated Fri, 14 Aug 2015, "Pearson, John"
writes:
Should a Credit Card carry the CE mark
Chip and pin along with NFC
Like a digital watch, it's regarded as 'EMC benign', so no EMC test and
no CE mark.
--
OOO
Should a Credit Card carry the CE mark
Chip and pin along with NFC
Discuss?
John Pearson, Senior Director, Corporate Product Compliance
Polycom (UK) Ltd. |Singleton Court Business Centre Wonastow Road Ind. Est.,
Monmouth, NP255JA, United Kingdom | T: +44 1753 723165 | M: +44 7968 064105
-
--
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