In this section
Revisiting the new EMC rules
With a few laudable exceptions, panel and system builders generally applied the “CE + CE = CE” approachwhen complying with the EMC Directive (89/336/EEC) and its UK EMC Regulations (SI No.2372, 1992).
They make sure that everything they purchase is CE marked, and assume that this means the final assemblywill comply without any more EMC work.
Originally published in PSB Magazine, May 2007
You are free to use this information on condition that you do not modify it in any way and always make it clear who was its original author and where it was published or posted.Get more from EMC Standards
EMC Standards is a world-leading resource for all things EMC and EMI related. Our website is packed full of both free and paid-for content, including:
- Online quiz
- Webinars
- Training quiz
- And much more!
Electromagnetic Engineering (EMgineering) is the basis for proven good design practices for signal integrity (SI), power integrity (PI), and the control of EMI emissions and immunity (EMC).
Our aim is to help people learn how to more quickly and cost-effectively design and manufacture electronic equipment (products, systems, installations, etc.) to meet functional (i.e. SI/PI) specifications and conform to EMC standards, directives and other requirements.
Such equipment should benefit from reduced warranty costs and financial risks, whilst improving uptime, competitiveness and profitability.
We also cover basic good electrical safety engineering; and the Risk Management of Electromagnetic Disturbances / EMI, whether for Functional Safety or other types of risk.
Join EMC standards TODAY!