Hi Charlie,
In general, from AC mains thru the adapter, which is not included in the
package.
Sure, customers are free to use backup batteries.
We do not supply batteries, and our camera has no compartment for them.
Regards,
Aleksei
> Where does the 12V/48V originate from - AC mains supply or
I have been trying to thin my hoard of essential treasures, and I have
excavated a set of In Compliance Annual Compendiums which I am offering
gratis to anyone interested. Specifically, I have the following years:
.1987-2003
.2005 & 2006
.2010 & 2011
You can track
Hi John,
Yes, I am aware of that and not knowing if the OP knew about it, I thought I
would mention it.
I look forward to your reply.
Best regards,
Ron Pickard
Regulatory Compliance Engineer
Compound Photonics
D | +1 (602) 883-8039
From: John Allen [mailto:john_e_al...@blueyonder.co.uk]
Sent:
The GPSD applies (1) to consumer goods only and IMHO (2) does not apply
when the LVD applies in its exempt state.
In general the GPSD is for those products that there is no other
legislation regarding safety or certain risks not covered by
legislation.
For a camera, there is : the LVD but it d
Ron
The Product Liability Directive applies regardless of whichever other
Directives do/do not apply (except those relating to foods and agricultural
products IIRC)!
(similar in the States I think, although the timescales and penalties are
substantially different)
John Allen
W.London, UK
As numerous people have already noted, the General Product Safety Directive
(GPSD) would be applicable. There are a few items to note on the GPSD.
First, there is a list of harmonized standards under the GPSD that give the
presumption of conformity. EN 60950-1 is on this list and it would likel
Gert and an FYI the LVD is not the only safety related directive. 72 volt DC
does not exempt you from all and any safety requirements as there are other
catch all Directives like GPS Directive...
Rodney Davis
From: ce-test, qualified testing bv - Gert Gr
For only the camera only, legally you only have to deal with the EMCD.
As the supply voltage is below 72 volt DC the LVD is exempt.
Unless -as Ronald pointed out-, it’s a wireless device. The RTTE directive
(Soon RED directive) includes
safety and EMC as well as radio (=efficient use of the sp
Thanx, John, for spelling out the broad level of compliance that we all deal
with day by day. Generally, compliance is an attempt to codify actions
which much of society agree is acceptable behavior. Splitting hairs as to
what actions are in or out is the work of lawyers on a daily basis.
M
If that is a wireless camera, then the R&TTED would likely apply, bringing EMC,
safety and wireless standards into the mix.
If not wireless, then the EMCD would apply, but maybe not the LVD due to its
scope of voltage inputs, however, the GPSD may apply in lieu of the LVD.
And, there's also the
The answer would be either LVD or GPS Directives as being applicable..Safety
and EMC is what I would expect in a quote.
Rodney Davis
Regulatory Compliance Engineering
Phone: DID 613-691-3468
350 Legget Drive Kanata, On,K2K 2W7, Canada
From: Charlie Blackh
Where does the 12V/48V originate from - AC mains supply or a co-located
isolated battery?
Also, what is the power consumption of the camera?
Charlie
-Original Message-
From: Aleksei Musin [mailto:amu...@inbox.ru]
Sent: 20 January 2016 12:40
To: EMC-PSTC@LISTSERV.IEEE.ORG
Subject: [PSES]
Hi Everyone,
We have requested several labs and got different scopes of work.
It is not clear what regulations we have to keep in mind.
Some of those labs have provided quotes with EMC only, others have done with
EMC+Safety.
Our camera is powered from 12VDC or 48VDC (PoE), and intended for out
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