A very simple and inexpensive means of arranging staging is to introduce
delays between left and right channels such that the sound appears to be
coming from a particular direction. This is much easier to accomplish with
headphones than loudspeakers, but it's the same principle. I've seen a
I have heard of and known a few audiophiles that go to great lengths to have
sound reproduced as accurately as possible and spend enormous sums to
accomplish that.
The term that was most silly in my view was holography; but I understood what
was meant. The aforementioned audiophiles claim to
You might try the EU rapex database of products with removal / recalled from
market (do not meet Directive requirements).
http://ec.europa.eu/consumers/consumers_safety/safety_products/rapex/alerts/main/?event=main.search#
Chuck McDowell
Compliance Specialist
Meyer Sound Laboratories Inc.
RE: finding the temperature at which the 2.0 mm dimple forms.
I suspect that was abandoned because it's almost impossible to do in practice.
In any case, it's not what you want to know for safety purposes. You want to
know what the current test tells you; is the material overly soft at 125 C.
The stringency, and the enforcement procedures, vary in the different Member
States. For example, in Britain, prosecution is a last resort, because it is
very costly and the outcome may be uncertain. But the authorities can be
VERY persuasive. Non-compliant products are confiscated, and the
Kristiaan –
Most of the responses agree with my understanding.
I will add that my recollection of the origins of the test in 60950 was related
to electrical connections under compressive loading where the compression is
needed to establish and ensure an electrical connection. Some custom made
Hi,
I am interested in understanding how stringent the enforcement of CE marking
directives is within the EU. Is there someplace where we can find enforcement
actions that have been taken against companies for placing products on the
market that don't fully meet the applicable Directives? I
Evening all
The Wheelmark Directive did cross my mind earlier at the time of the question
but I was too “lazy” to follow-up on it right then! L (and I was busy working
on installing another satellite dish – which my wife hates!!)
The Wheelmark comes under Directive 2014/90/EU “DIRECTIVE
John,
For marine applications, there is a “Wheelmark” that may be applicable in place
of CE Marking. I don’t know too much about it, other than to say that I have
run across references to it.
Doug Nix
d...@mac.com
"If people don’t have an understanding of what science is and what scientists
Charlie & Friends
Whilst those exemptions do exist, the reality is, or could well be, that
other requirements will come into play:
- The shipping assessment bodies (Bureau Veritas, Lloyds, DNV,
etc.) will have their requirements which could well parallel requirements to
those of the
John
The rumour may be based on some fact, but might not be applicable to your
product
MD Article 1. 2. The following are excluded from the scope of this Directive:
(f) seagoing vessels and mobile offshore units and machinery installed on board
such vessels and/or units;
(g) machinery
Hi,
We're working with a client that supplies Oil Spill response equipment. We're
evaluating the pumps and systems to the Machinery Directive, among others.
However, I heard a "rumor" there is an exemption for Emergency Response
Equipment. Has anyone heard this or knows of this exemption?
On 8/24/2016 8:15 PM, Ken Javor wrote:
What I meant was that with a very high volume product, it is important
to minimize the costs associated with each product unit (recurring
costs) and thus it would be more economical when faced with an EMC
noncompliance to find the source and snub it, as
Thanks all for the better insight given!
Best regards
Kris Carpentier,
From: John Allen [mailto:jral...@productsafetyinc.com]
Sent: woensdag 24 augustus 2016 22:25
To: EMC-PSTC@LISTSERV.IEEE.ORG
Subject: Re: [PSES] Ball pressure test of thermoplastic parts
My interpretation of the rationale is
14 matches
Mail list logo