There have been several good comments regarding DOW's for standards.
However, since you're looking for 'legal' ammunition, I'll take a shot
at it ;)
The comments below attempt to show a paper trail, starting with the
Directive, and ending with the latest standard available.
- The fact that you ha
r core business /-/
===
>>-Original Message-
>>From: owner-emc-p...@ieee.org [mailto:owner-emc-p...@ieee.org]On Behalf
>>Of geor...@lexmark.com
>>Sent: Tuesday, June 20, 2000 6:01 PM
>>To: emc-p...@majordomo.ieee.org
>>Subject: R
Don asked:
>I would appreciate some feedback on the following:
>
>Let's say I have several existing designs which meet the requirements for CE
>Marking today (EMC & Safety). What is the requirement for these existing
>designs when a new standard comes out, let's say six months from now?
>
>I thi
Don,
The new standards have associated with them a date known as the Date of
Withdrawal (DoW). That is the date on which the presumption of conformity
to the essential requirements of the applicable directive (in this case, the
EMC Directive) is withdrawn for the old standards. Any product impo
Hello Don,
As I understand it, once a standard has been replaced (reached it's DOW),
product bearing the CE marking and intended for shipment to the EU must meet
the requirements of the new standard. This almost always involves some
degree of product redesign. I've found that this is also a good t
For EMC, if you have demonstrated compliance with the EMC Directive via the
technical construction file route, you probably don't need to be concerned with
new standards. You should check with the competent body that assessed the file.
However, if you have demonstrated compliance with the EMC
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