Author Topic: EMI: I'm in or out the directive? (edit: poor man's testing method)  (Read 15086 times)

0 Members and 3 Guests are viewing this topic.

Offline mcinqueTopic starter

  • Supporter
  • ****
  • Posts: 1129
  • Country: it
  • I know that I know nothing
Re: EMI: I'm in or out the directive? (edit: poor man's testing method)
« Reply #50 on: June 29, 2014, 07:10:42 pm »
As long as the producer and/or importer can just slap a CE mark onto the product, without a significant risk of getting caught, the problems will continue.
The local regulatory agency in Sweden only starts to look at a product after customers report to them. How many customers know about this agency and the possibility to file a report? Not so many I guess. The life cycle for many imported products is often very short and the regulatory agencies are usually quite slow.

Quote
And since the answer is YES, why they continue to operate without any fine?
Because we have competing priorities and limited resources to pursue them all.
There are unlimited number of things that we should do but we don't do, because of that.

But who is comming forward to make a complaint against them and pursue a case, are you  ready mcinque ? . I think the answer is No, because once you get a compliance certificate your anger will be over. So who will give a sacrifice and fight international cases and in return become bankrupt? . They will bribe authorities and start a fresh business? isnt it |O.

Hearing this comments strengthens my conviction that probably I'm wasting my time and all the EMC certification is a big trash of money and time for any product that is not popular like the iPhone or isn't in a big market with many competitors.

One more thing about Italian products even if it is a bit off topic.

Even if many italians think only about soccer 24h/day, even if ours politicians are the worst of the world and even if we don't have patriotism or any respect for our country, not all italian products are so bad. Breda is a company where politicians has put their hands. Many engineers probably were hired in that company because of politicians pressure, not for their competence.
 


Share me

Digg  Facebook  SlashDot  Delicious  Technorati  Twitter  Google  Yahoo
Smf