Hello from San Diego:
> If there is a portable IT product which bottom surface can become hot
> (around 49 C) during use, would you recommend to put a warning label onto
> the product or would you consider a warning in the operator's manual as
> sufficient ?
Here's an experiment:
Plac
...@toshiba-teg.com
To: emc-pstc
Date sent: Wed, 28 Oct 1998 14:33:59 +0100
Subject:Heat Warning
Send reply to: andreas.tho...@toshiba-teg.com
> Dear All,
>
> I like to ask you for your comment regarding following case:
>
>
ng label onto
>the product or would you consider a warning in the operator's manual as
>sufficient ?
>
> Thank you for your comments
>
>Kind regards
Hi, Andreas,
Personally? Both.
But, what I find interesting is that by affixing a heat
warning label to the product, one wo
-Original Message-
From: andreas.tho...@toshiba-teg.com
[SMTP:andreas.tho...@toshiba-teg.com]
Sent: Wednesday, October 28, 1998 5:34 AM
To: emc-pstc
Subject:Heat Warning
Dear All,
I like to ask you for your comment rega
If this temperature is the absolute value, not much of a problem. But if
this is the "rise above ambient", big problem.
That means you get about 24C rise and if that's operated in a hot office
space like at 35C then thee base plate gets *very* hot.
Once in our non-airconditioned office on a
n...@dscltd.com
The opinions expressed are my own and not necessarily those of my
employer.
> -Original Message-
> From: andreas.tho...@toshiba-teg.com
> [SMTP:andreas.tho...@toshiba-teg.com]
> Sent: Wednesday, October 28, 1998 8:34 AM
> To: emc-pstc
> Subject: Heat W
Dear All,
I like to ask you for your comment regarding following case:
If there is a portable IT product which bottom surface can become hot
(around 49°C) during use, would you recommend to put a warning label onto
the product or would you consider a warning in the operator's manual as
sufficient
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