Hi Ken.
<< On the subject of TCF and waiving tests, lets say you were to waive a test
because its non-applicable. For instance, line conducted when the unit is
battery powered. Does this mean that you are required to go the TCF route?
>>
No.
The TCF route to compliance usually means that y
Hi Tin.
<< I am interested in knowing the basis of your response to items 1 and 2, as
it is contrary to my understanding of the EMC Directive.>
I carefully qualified my comments with the words, 'In the UK'. The UK view
on the EMC Directive is put into UK law in the form of The Electromagneti
erately decided not to test for you have a very difficult case
to make. If you think you could make such a case I suggest your
talents would be much more profitably employed in the law
than in being a compliance engineer.
Nick Rouse
- Original Message -
From:
To: ;
Cc:
Sent: Monday, Oc
...@aol.com]
Sent: Monday, October 02, 2000 10:25 AM
To: cdup...@cs.com; fr...@amcomm.com
Cc: emc-p...@ieee.org
Subject: Re: Getting Started
Chris,
I am interested in knowing the basis of your response to items 1 and 2, as
it is contrary to my understanding of the EMC Directive.
Specifically, it was my
Chris,
I am interested in knowing the basis of your response to items 1 and 2, as it
is contrary to my understanding of the EMC Directive.
Specifically, it was my understanding that unless the manufacturer is following
ALL of the requirements specified in Standard(s), that they must follow the
In a message dated 29/09/00 15:43:06 GMT Daylight Time, fr...@amcomm.com
writes:
<< I'm just getting started in the world of EMI and would like to ask a few
questions. I'm not sure if I should be going the TCF route or the Standards
Route. The company that I work for manufactures products wh
- Original Message -
From: "Nick Rouse" <100626.3...@compuserve.com>
To: "FRIES"
Sent: Saturday, September 30, 2000 9:49 PM
Subject: Re: Getting Started
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "FRIES"
> To:
> Sent: Friday, Se
I'll try to give this a shot.
It is against the law to sell products in Europe which do not meet each
country's safety and EMC regulations. These regulations have been
harmonized across the EC by use of the EN standards (EN 61010, etc.) The CE
mark is YOUR claim that a product meets all the app
Oops!!
I missed number 4.
4) Your best bet is to use a Competent Body. You can put together a TCF (Let
a CB do a couple for you
first until you get familiar with it) then have them review/approve it. Then
the package is not likely to
get rejected if there is a challenge to your marking of the pro
Joseph,
1) Yes.
2) A manufacturer can follow the standards route for a product that doesn't
change much/has little variation,
but the TCF route would be best for a product that has many variations.
3) No. If you affix the mark, you should be prepared to justify the
compliance.
Ther are plenty of
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