Safety Information

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Report No.: 50250100 001
National Differences
Clause
Requirement + Test
Result - Remark
Verdict
Canada National Differences
ATTACHMENT TO TEST REPORT IEC 60950-1 with A1:2009 and A2:2013
CANADA NATIONAL DIFFERENCES
Information technology equipment – Safety – Part 1: General requirements
Differences according to ............. :
CAN/CSA-C22.2 No. 60950-1-07, Amd 1:2011, Amd 2:2014
Attachment Form No. ................. :
CA_ND_IEC60950_1F
Attachment Originator ................ :
CSA
Master Attachment ..................... :
Date (2015-05)
Copyright © 2015 IEC System for Conformity Testing and Certification of Electrical Equipment
(IECEE), Geneva, Switzerland. All rights reserved.
Special national conditions
1.1.1
All equipment is to be designed to allow installation
in accordance with the National Electrical Code
(NEC), ANSI/NFPA 70, the Canadian Electrical
Code (CEC), Part I, CAN/CSA C22.1, and when
applicable, the National Electrical Safety Code,
IEEE C2.
The equipment was evaluated
according t
o IEC 60950-
1.
P
Also, unless marked or otherwise identified,
installation is allowed per the Standard for the
Protection of Electronic Computer/Data
-
Processing
Equipment, ANSI/NFPA 75.
P
1.1.2
Baby monitors are required to additionally comply
with ASTM F2951, Consumer Safety Specification
for Baby Monitors.
N/A
1.4.14
For Pluggable Equipment Type A, the protection in
the installation is assumed to be 20A:
Considered.
P
1.5.5
For lengths exceeding 3.05 m, external
interconnecting flexible cord and cable assemblies
are required to be a suitable cable type (e.g., DP,
CL2) specified in the CEC/NEC.
No such external flexible cord
used.
N/A
For lengths 3.05 m or less, external interconnecting
flexible cord and cable assemblies that are not
types specified in the CEC/NEC are required to
have special construction features and
identification markings.
N/A
1.7.1
Equipment for use on a.c. mains supply systems
with a neutral and more than one phase conductor
(e.g. 120/240 V, 3
-
wire) require a special marking
format for electrical ratings.
A voltage rating that exceeds an attachment plug
cap rating is only permitted if it does not exceed the
extreme operating conditions in Table 2 of
CAN/CSA C22.2 No. 235, and if it is part of a range
that extends into the Table 2 "Normal Operating
Conditions." Likewise, a voltage rating shall not be
lower than the specified "Normal Operating
Conditions," unless it is part of a range that
extends into the "Normal Operating Conditions."
N/A