EUROPA - Guide for the EMC Directive 2004/108/EC
EUROPA - Guide for the EMC Directive 2004/108/EC
EUROPA - Guide for the EMC Directive 2004/108/EC
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circuit fault or an abnormal situation in a circuit and which do<br />
not include active electronic components, such as fuses and<br />
circuit breakers without active electronic parts or active<br />
components;<br />
– High voltage types of equipment in which possible sources of<br />
disturbances are due only to localised insulation stresses which<br />
may be <strong>the</strong> result of <strong>the</strong> ageing process and are under <strong>the</strong> control<br />
of o<strong>the</strong>r technical measures included in non-<strong>EMC</strong> product<br />
standards, and which do not include active electronic<br />
components.<br />
Illustrative examples:<br />
– High voltage inductors;<br />
– High voltage trans<strong>for</strong>mers.<br />
O<strong>the</strong>r equipment fulfilling <strong>the</strong> criteria above:<br />
– Capacitors (e.g. power factor correction capacitors);<br />
– Induction motors;<br />
– Quartz watches (without additional functions, e.g. radio<br />
receivers);<br />
– Filament lamps (bulbs)<br />
– Home and building switches which do not contain any active<br />
electronic components;<br />
– Passive antennas used <strong>for</strong> TV and radio broadcast reception.<br />
– Plugs, sockets, terminal blocks, etc.<br />
1.1.5 Classification as apparatus or fixed installation<br />
The <strong>EMC</strong> <strong>Directive</strong> defines equipment as any apparatus or fixed<br />
installation. As <strong>the</strong>re are separate provisions <strong>for</strong> apparatus and fixed<br />
installations, it is important that <strong>the</strong> correct category of equipment be<br />
identified.<br />
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