RE: Beta Shipments

Brent: So far as the US is concerned, it is generally OK in limited quantities. You will need to label them as not for sale and not FCC approved. DO NOT sell them before certification or DOC, or at least not without a conditional sales agreement. All the details are in the FCC rules (WORD file)

RE: ISA-S71.04

Daniel: I am not familiar with the standard mentioned. In the past, I have used silicone-based conformal coatings on printed circuit boards to isolate them from the evironment. I believe GE is one of the manufacturers of these materials. Regards, Jacob Z. Schanker, P.E. Director of Agency

RE: UL60950, Third Edition

Peter Tarver, in the message below, mentions he obtained a new edition of the IT safety standard CSA60950/UL60950. I have been unable to locate a Dec. 1, 2000 edition of UL60950 on the IHS Global DOcument website, nor have I found a CSA60950 on CSA's website. Global only shows the proposed 3rd

RE: Puerto Rico - Approcal Requirements

Tony: When I last checked, Puerto Rico was still part of the United States (a commonwealth, technically) and FCC rules apply. Safety considerations would also be the same as the US, that is, listing by an NRTL such as UL, CSA, etc. Regards, Jacob Z. Schanker, P.E. Director of Agency Compliance

RE: ism band phones

Ron: The power levels vary widely, but I doubt if many are even 500 mW, much less 1 Watt. You could do a generic search on the FCC authorization database at: https://gullfoss.fcc.gov/prod/oet/index.html Search between 2400 and 2483.5 MHz and put in some known cordless phone manufacturer's

RE: Telecom Ports

To: Schanker, Jacob; 'Dick Grobner'; IEEE EMC-PSTC E-Mail Forum (E-mail) Subject: RE: Telecom Ports CAUTION! The Notified Body is not optional. The ISM band is not harmonized. The transmitter is a class 2 product and member countries may have restrictions. Further, the EC authority of each

RE: Telecom Ports

The ETSI standard you refer to is actually ETS 300 328, and you can retrieve a copy from www.etsi.org Your transmitter module would certainly fall under the scope of the RTTE Directive. I would contact a European notified body, and pay them to tell you which standards you need to meet. Then,