I read in !emc-pstc that j...@aol.com wrote (in 18e.476cd24.29b93caf@ao
l.com) about 'Analog PSTN approvals in Czech Republic', on Thu, 7 Mar
2002:
A modem that does not provide 60 mA limiting will be suitable for use in a
wider range of countries, and will be less expensive to implement. The
In a message dated 3/7/2002, John Woodgate writes:
If such a modem meets the 60 mA requirement, is there really a problem?
Hi John:
A modem that does not provide 60 mA limiting will be suitable for use in a
wider range of countries, and will be less expensive to implement. The need
for
I read in !emc-pstc that j...@aol.com wrote (in 184.4b90e2c.29b8f1e2@ao
l.com) about 'Analog PSTN approvals in Czech Republic', on Thu, 7 Mar
2002:
I would like to know if it is now possible to get approval in the Czech
Republic for an analog PSTN modem that uses a more worldwide type of
Hi
Latest situation in the Czech republic is that equipment connecting to the
analogue PSTN requires in country testing against national standards. I
believe that FMS6123/92 still applies. An RTTE style process applies to
most other product types.
I'm pretty sure that we have the analogue
Joe,
In theory, you could approve a modem which complies with TBR 21 plus
- Czech Advisory Notes ATAAB AN018, AN019, AN020 (ETSI TR 103 000-3-1, 2, 3
V1.1.1 (2001-08))
- Network Compatibility tests (tone/ring detectors etc)
however it's a lot more convenient to use the TZP 018 spec as the test
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