gt; Subject: Re: [PSES] Turkey
>
> Almost 20 years ago I was trying to identify a Turkish safety agency and when
> I thought I had found it, the website auto forwarded me to the Ministry of
> Tourism. Couldn't help but think that was just a bit ironic.
>
> Not certain how th
Almost 20 years ago I was trying to identify a Turkish safety agency and when I
thought I had found it, the website auto forwarded me to the Ministry of
Tourism. Couldn't help but think that was just a bit ironic.
Not certain how things will turn out in Turkey this time around, but I di
One of my customers was having problems contacting Turk import authorities.
Told them they might have to wait a while - another coup d'etat in progress.
Brian
-
This message is from the IEEE Product Safety Engineering Society emc
Dear Friends,
To send a class IIa device to a medical professtional for evaluation purpose
in Turkey, is there any registration requirement other than CE marking?
Thanks,
PETER S. MERGUERIAN
Go Global Compliance, Inc.
pe...@goglobalcompliance.com
(925) 487-4640
www.goglobalcompliance.com
Dear Friends,
To send a class IIa device to a medical professtional for evaluation purpose
in Turkey, is there any registration requirement other than CE marking?
Thanks,
PETER S. MERGUERIAN
Go Global Compliance, Inc.
pe...@goglobalcompliance.com
(925) 487-4640
-
This message is from
Hi Pete,
Appreciate your explanation. I agree fully your point but in reality, it
may not be appropriate for normal circumstances to supply MDoC to customs.
Instead, the supplier DoC. For example, when Apple iPhones pass thru the
customs, they will not supply Foxconn's DoC. In normal practice,
Scott, et al,
Thanx for asking what the MDoC is ... Sorry that I didn't make it
clear in the previous post.
MDoC = Manufacturer's Declaration of Conformity.
I always include the term Manufacturer's in describing this
declaration to differentiate it from other declarations. A d
In message , dated Tue, 2 Feb 2010,
Scott Xe writes:
>What is normal leadtime to become a EU country?
There is no 'normal' time. Admission of Turkey is a highly political
matter. I suspect that it will be quite a long time before anything
happens. Some recent events in Turkey
n Behalf Of Scott Xe
Sent: 02 February 2010 15:43
To: Pete Perkins; 'peter merguerian'; IEEE; 'Jim LKnighten'
Subject: Re: lables for Turkey
Hi Pete,
Thanks for your useful information. What is MDoC? Turkey is a ³candidate²
country for some time. What is normal leadtime to be
Hi Pete,
Thanks for your useful information. What is MDoC? Turkey is a ³candidate²
country for some time. What is normal leadtime to become a EU country?
BR,
Scott
On 02/02/2010 2:47 AM, "Pete Perkins" wrote:
> Scott,
>
> Turkey is an EU 'wannabe'
CE Mark stuff starting on page 55
From: emc-p...@ieee.org [mailto:emc-p...@ieee.org] On Behalf Of peter
merguerian
Sent: Monday, February 01, 2010 2:54 PM
To: 'Scott Xe'; 'peter merguerian'; 'IEEE'; 'Jim LKnighten'; Pete Perkins
Subject: RE: la
Dear All,
The US Department of Commerce does a great job in putting the requirements for
Turkey. See link below which also deals with customs and regulatory issues and
labeling.
http://www.turkey-now.org/db/Docs/doingbusinessinturkey.pdf
Peter S. Merguerian
Go Global Compliance Inc.
(925) 487
In message <052F94D2BB18481F8D7AECB70CCABE8B@Pete97219Compaq>, dated
Mon, 1 Feb 2010, Pete Perkins writes:
>For anyone who is shipping into any EU/CE mark country for the
>first time (or irregularly) I recommend that the CE mark be applied on
>the shipping packaging so that the customs ins
Scott,
Turkey is an EU 'wannabe' as they want to join the EU.
As with other countries that want to join in they need to work at
the same level as the EU countries. Of interest to us is that these
countries implement the safety requirements from the EU and, of course,
requ
; Jim LKnighten
Subject: RE: labels for Turkey
Turkey does accept (require?) the CE Mark, at least for product types I’m
familiar with. I’ve heard this explained as a preemptive attempt by Turkey
to streamline their entry into the EU.
You will probably need a Turkish translation of your
It’s a “candidate” country:
http://ec.europa.eu/trade/creating-oppo
tunities/bilateral-relations/countries/turkey/index_en.htm
http://www.buyusa.gov/turkey/en/294.html
From: emc-p...@ieee.org [mailto:emc-p...@ieee.org] On Behalf Of Heald, David
Sent
Turkey seems to have a very interesting (read near impossible) scheme for the
"country of origin" requirements.
- Bill
In the event of a national emergency, click on the following links to provide
directions to your duly elected mis-representative.
http://www.usa.gov/Contact/Electe
Turkey does accept (require?) the CE Mark, at least for product types I’m
familiar with. I’ve heard this explained as a preemptive attempt by Turkey
to streamline their entry into the EU.
You will probably need a Turkish translation of your DoC, just so you know.
Best Regards,
-David
; IEEE; Jim LKnighten
Subject: Re: lables for Turkey
By the way, Turkey is not a member of EU. Does she follow EU CE Marking
requirements and/or Turkey’s own requirements?
Thanks and regards,
Scott
On 19/01/2010 10:48 AM, "peter merguerian" wrote:
Jim,
I assume the CE Mark logo.
By the way, Turkey is not a member of EU. Does she follow EU CE Marking
requirements and/or Turkey’s own requirements?
Thanks and regards,
Scott
On 19/01/2010 10:48 AM, "peter merguerian" wrote:
Jim,
I assume the CE Mark logo. Just as in the EU, best pl
ables for Turkey
Jim
As per Peter’s comment - best place it on the product AND the packaging. Be
aware that you will also most likely be required to mark the packaging/crate
with the name/address details of the company importing the product.
Also, from our experience if the consignment does not
.org [mailto:emc-p...@ieee.org] On Behalf Of peter merguerian
Sent: 19 January 2010 02:48
To: emc-p...@ieee.org; Jim LKnighten
Subject: Re: lables for Turkey
Jim,
I assume the CE Mark logo. Just as in the EU, best place to put is on the
product itself (can be on the inside door) and highly recommende
With tongue firmly in cheek, how about "Do not re-freeze. Eat within 3 days of
purchase"
Chris Allen
"Knighten, Jim L"
Sent by: emc-p...@ieee.org
18/01/2010 18:25 To
cc
Subject
lables for Turkey
I am trying to clarify requirements for shipping ITE
L wrote:
From: Knighten, Jim L
Subject: lables for Turkey
To: emc-p...@ieee.org
Date: Monday, January 18, 2010, 10:25 AM
I am trying to clarify requirements for shipping ITE product into
Turkey. I am not clear as to where to put the
I am trying to clarify requirements for shipping ITE product into Turkey. I
am not clear as to where to put the label for Turkey. I had originally
thought that placing the label on the shipping crate was proper, but now I am
getting feedback that it should be on the inside of the door of our
Thanks to everyone that responded. This confirms my recent experiences in
getting approval for Turkey.
Regards,
Tim Pierce
In a message dated 1/26/2009 9:59:17 AM Pacific Standard Time,
j...@jmwa.demon.co.uk writes:
In message
<9d3c09c155d9904299b427d6d2b1bf9703
trade
>of sorts.
Of course, the EU Directives are supposed NOT to be trade barriers. But
Turkey does have a significant electrical/electronic industry, so there
must be a temptation to defend it against poorly-designed low-price
imports.
--
OOO - Own Opinions Only. Try www.jmwa.demon.co.uk a
Tim,
It was my experience in a past life that Turkey, especially Turkish Customs,
has for the last few years been quite fanatical about enforcing/validating CE
compliance of products entering Turkey. Turkish Customs was very particular
for newly manufactured products (products held at Customs
This is not new. Turkey has for many years ollowed the EU guidelines for CE
Markings and DoC. They must be enforcing it now for FRU apparatus.
One exception is wireless/telecom homologations - Turkey still requires
approvals by their telecom/radiocom regulator
Best Regards,
Peter
--- On
Hello group,
Have anyone heard of a new requirement by Turkey start this month for CE? They
are asking to have CE DoC for all sub-assemblies (Field Replaceable Units)
example is memory DIMMs, SFP's, PCI cards etc. that are used in network
servers or appliances. This is based on EMC dire
Dear All,
Happy New Year, is anyone on this list:
1. An independent/freelance Turkish agent - legally registered in Turkey
Or
2. Know of such a person.
Many thanks
Carl
Carl Richards,
Regulatory Compliance Manager,
Aspect Software
2, The Square
Stockley Park, Uxbridge, UB11 1AD
o:richhug...@aol.com]
Sent: 05 May 2004 13:59
To: john.al...@era.co.uk; aven...@telefication.com;
emc-p...@majordomo.ieee.org
Cc: richhug...@aol.com
Subject: Re: GPSD (was IR remote control requirements for Turkey)
John,
I am aware that a couple of years back that the European Commiss
John,
I am aware that a couple of years back that the European Commission asked the
European Standards Organisations for details of standards they thought could
be used in conjunction with the GPSD. From memory, we were old that there
would not be an automatic acceptance of standards published i
-p...@majordomo.ieee.org
Subject: Re: IR remote control requirements for Turkey
John and others,
The GPSD has been updated, so I suggest you look instead for "DIRECTIVE
2001/95/EC OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND OF THE COUNCIL of 3 December 2001 on
general product safety". Al
es (including the UK) have done
this.
Regards,
Richard Hughes <http://europa.eu.int/c
mm/consumers/cons_safe/prod_safe/gpsd/index_en.htm>
In a message dated 05/04/2004 21:24:11 GMT Standard Time,
ja014d7...@blueyonder.co.uk writes:
Hi Folks
Turkey really wants to join the EU (hen
Hi Folks
Turkey really wants to join the EU (hence the distress when Greek Cypriot
Cyprus rejected unification last week - and the EU Commission was'nt happy
either!). They appear to be doing their best to make the technical side easier.
See here for the 1997 agreement between the E
know if Turkey have equivalent legislation to the General
Product Safety Directive (which applies to this product type in Europe).
Perhaps others in this forum could enlighten us?
Regards,
Richard Hughes
=
In a message dated 05/04
Hello Group,
Does anyone know what the requirements would be for an Infrared remote control
in Turkey?
I am wondering if EMC test reports and a Declaration of Conformity are enough
to place this product on the market there.
Thanks in advance for your input!
Albertine Venema
Sr. Approval
Hi Amund,
As Turkey is in the process of joining the EU, they are currently
transitioning toward the EU
requirements, e.g., CE marking, etc. if they are not there already. There are,
I believe, 10
countries officially joining the EU this year, but I do not believe that
Turkey will be one of
an contact me via my
work email address.
- Original Message -
From:
To: "EMC-pstc (E-mail)"
Sent: Thursday, January 15, 2004 8:14 PM
Subject: SV: Turkey Regulations
... 6-7 months since this discussion .
Any others who have experience with Turkey or may have a p
... 6-7 months since this discussion .
Any others who have experience with Turkey or may have a point of contact
within the "CE" authorities?
I simply wonder if Turkey accept CE marking and if they have any special
requirements for radio transmitter equipment.
Best regards
Amund W
I don't know if it is a requirement, but I have been shipping modems to
Turkey and they have accepted the CE Declaration of Conformity, but require
a TBR-21 certificate as well. It is my impression that Turkey generally
will accept the CE mark.
From: Hudson, Alan [mailto:ala
oes the search engine work?
(Or maybe it was just me operating it!).
So:
Are there any statutory regulations in Turkey regarding EMC (and safety),
i.e are there any equivalents of EU CE-marking Directives in Turkey (who
isn't a member of the EU yet)?
I want to deliver a 1-off ITE-based sys
Well, I don't know about the EMC requirements, but for oven temp for
a 20 lb one should be . . . . Oops! Sorry . . .
According to a document I received from one of the posters on this board
as of June of 1999 . . . Turkey does indeed accept the CE mark. But that
info was for
ITE . . .
1. Examine for and remove any metal "Grade A" tags that could cause
reflections
2. Truss using only non-metallic string - no metal skewers
3. Must be stuffed with the intended production stuffing
4. Place the turkey on the turntable such that the "Pope's Nose" is ex
Can anyone in the group help me with EMC requirements for Turkey. The
product has a mains port and a PSTN telecoms port only.
Do they ahve any specific requirements or do they accept the CE mark as I
understand they are an aspiring EU member state?
Many thanks in advance.
John Cronin
hns.com]
> Sent: Tuesday, December 14, 1999 1:13 PM
> To: 'emc-p...@majordomo.ieee.org'
> Subject: EMC Requirements for Turkey for Telecommunication Equipment
>
>
>
>
>
> We have a contract to fulfill for Turkey.
>
> Is there EMC/EMI requirem
Vinod,
I am pasting an old response to TREG regarding Turkey. It seems if your
product is CE marked and you have the EMC test report, this should not
present any difficulty. Also realize that just within days, Turkey was
approved to start the approval process to join the EU countries, which
We have a contract to fulfill for Turkey.
Is there EMC/EMI requirement for Turkey? I browsed thru the internet
and came out empty handed. Perhaps someone can help me in this regard.
I also, tried the Turkish Embassy in Washington for guidance.
thanks,
vinod
-
This message is
Rich,
Here is what I have saved about the above countries.
Tania Grant, Octel Communications Corporation
tania.gr...@octel.com
TURKEY:
* Turkish representative necessary
Hi Rich,
You asked:
>Can you tell me if safety certification is required (or not)
>for computer peripheral equipment in the following countries:
>
>Turkey
>Israel
>South Africa
>
>I believe the answer is no (for each country). But, I'd like
>some
9:30am >>>
Hello from San Diego:
Can you tell me if safety certification is required (or not)
for computer peripheral equipment in the following countries:
Turkey
Israel
South Africa
I believe the answer is no (for each country). But, I'd like
some confirmation.
If y
Hello from San Diego:
Can you tell me if safety certification is required (or not)
for computer peripheral equipment in the following countries:
Turkey
Israel
South Africa
I believe the answer is no (for each country). But, I'd like
some confirmation.
If you have any de
Andy,
I'm looking also for approval requirements for Turkey. I found out so
far:
- The CE-mark is fully accepted in Turkey.
- Turkey and Germany are very much linked together by History and a
large minority of Turkish people in germany. The GS-mark, which is a
safety mark in accordan
Good Morning All;
Is anyone out there familiar with Turkish requirements for EMC and/or
Safety on medical lab equipment (in-vitro)? A colleague of mine has been
asked a question concerning his product's input line impedance, and we are
wondering if it may be related to regulatory requirements. P
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