Military products are outside the scope of the emc directive in the uk and
always has been. The UK approval process has not changed since Brexit.
However a lot of contracts placed by the MOD include the requirements of civil
standards as a general statement.
In this case it is not appropriate as
AllI think ireland uses English as it's official language. If this is the case
languages will not change.Russ Beattie
Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android
On Thu, Mar 7, 2019 at 12:57, Doug Powell wrote: All,
With March 29 approaching, I've seen plenty of discussion on the impact of
Brexit. H
Scott
I have also had the same experience with a similar simple circuit going into
oscillation on a vehicle and causing all sorts of problems - at around the 60
to 70 MHz range.
Russ Beattie
From: Derek Walton
To: don_borow...@selinc.com; emc-p...@ieee.or
I was under the impression that a manufactuer was only allowed to contact one
NB for each specific product - this I thought was in the directive itself.
This was put in especially to avoid differing opinions. It was to stop
manufacturers shopping for a favourable opinion.
I can not understand
In my experience of UK MOD contracts, there is always a clause which states
that equipment supplied must meet all relevent commercial requirements in
addition to the specific military std. This always made the EU CE marking a
requirement of the contract. If you are working as a sub contractor you w
Russell Beattie wrote:Date: Fri, 26 Jul 2002 10:58:43 -0700 (PDT)
From: Russell Beattie
Subject: Reassessment of Equipment
To: johnjuh...@ge-interlogix.com
John
With regard to the reassessment of your equipment which was first assessed
several years ago.
Quoting directly from the EMC
Please help!
I have a requirement to test a product in accordance with IEEE C37.90.1-1989
"IEEE Standard Surge Withstand Capability (SWC) Tests for Protective Relays and
Relay Systems".
Basically it is a Fast Burst Transient Test & a oscillatory wave test. I am not
at all familiar with this
Certainly for the EU, the product specific standards take precedence over the
Generic standards. Therefore if you are applying a harmonised product specific
standard which allows a Class A limit for a 'commercial' piece of equipment,
that is the limit which should be applied.
Somewhere in the
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