8
| Download: |  |
| Mirror Download [FCC.gov] | |
| Document ID | 75010 |
| Application ID | CzIIIqPOPBHeoTNmrOsz1w== |
| Document Description | 8 |
| Short Term Confidential | No |
| Permanent Confidential | No |
| Supercede | No |
| Document Type | User Manual |
| Display Format | Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf |
| Filesize | 42.01kB (525182 bits) |
| Date Submitted | 1999-12-09 00:00:00 |
| Date Available | 1998-08-06 00:00:00 |
| Creation Date | 2001-05-10 00:23:28 |
| Producing Software | Acrobat Distiller 4.0 for Windows |
| Document Lastmod | 2001-05-10 00:23:45 |
| Document Title | 75010.pdf |
| Document Author: | VicodinES /CB /TNN |
AcerView 57c
Color Monitor
I5” (38cm) CRT Size.
‘37" (34.8cm) Max. Viewab‘e Area
User's Manual
AceR (i
“C TD vjvngr 4C
rig
Cop it@ t x byr n; user» r,
em. Dubhct "a may; repr: rarer n a retri
system ortr ‘ ln'o ty tar/gage _ n my form orby r,
means. electron , mechanical, magnetic, op‘ aI, chemiml, manual or otherww.
without the prior written permission of Acer Peripherals, lnmr-porated,
Disclaimer
Acer Peripherals. lncorpomted makes no representations or warranties. erther
expressed or implied. with respect to the contents hereof and specifically disclaims any
Warranties. merchantability or fitness for any particular purpose Furthen Aeer
Peripherals Incorporated reserves the right to revtse this publication and to make
changes from tlme to time in the contents hereof without obligation of Acer
Peripherals, lncorpomted to notify any person of such revision or changes.
Fill in dual!
For the convenience of service. wrrte following
related information of your monitor in the space
below. The serial number is on the back of the
product.
Monitor Information
Product Name: Aceerew 57C
Serial Number,
Date of Purchase:
Dealer Information
Dealer:
Telephone
Number.
Address
Acer IS a registered trademark of Acer Incorporated Other brands and product names and
trademarks or registered mdemartc armeir respective companies
( mu l l l ‘i
Llrul’t tlr _ , aL- moth: , min;
Slog Fld u ng: ln me ca 4 and la. bad wl bunt/m «e prowl.‘ 1 for
ventilatlant l ey must. not be l locked on tovemd. lhls product should never
be placed near or over a radiator or heat reglster, or in a bullt~in installation
unless proper ventilation is provided
This product should be operated from the type of power indicated on the
marking label. If you are not sure of the type of power available. consult your
dealer or local power company.
This product should be operated wifli a 3»wire grounding-type plug, a plug having
a third (grounding) pm. This plug will only fll. into a groundlng~type power
outlet. This ls a safety feature. IF you are unable to lnsert the plug into the
outlet, Contact your electrlclarl to make the necessary outlet changes
Never push oblects ol' any klnd, or spill llquid of any kind into tlnls product
Do not attempt to service this product yourself, as opening or removlng covers
may expose you to dangerous voltages or other rlSlG. If any above mentioned
misuse or other accident (dropping, n'lisroperations) occurs. Contact qualified
service personnel for servicing.
Use only the proper type of power supply cord set. (provided in your PC box) for
this unit ll. Should be a detachable type: UL listed/CSA certified, type SVT/SJT,
VDE approved or rts equivalent.
The power supply cord serves as a power disconnect device for pluggable
equipment The socket outlet shall be installed near the equipment and shall be
easlly accessible.
Canaékan bepanm-z-nt a? tommunlcations
Regulatory Statement
This digital apparatus does not exceed Class B hmwts for radto noise emissions from
digita‘ apparatus set out in the Radio Interference Regulatrons of me Canadwan
Department of Communication;
Fu: CL
1)“: guy,
This equipm ! has been tested: ileum to (cm ' with the limits for a L" 155 B d,
device, purst. it to Part l5 cl , RA les. Till limits an: designed lo proiiile
reasonable protection against hannul interference in a residential installation. This
equipment generates. uses. and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed
and used in accordance with the instructions may cause harmful interference to radio
communications However. there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a
particular installation. if this equipment does cause hamni’ul interference to radio or
television recepn'on, which can be determined by turning the equipment oflr and on.
the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the
following measures:
I. Reon'ent or relocate the receMng antenna
2. increase the separation between the equipment and receiver,
3. Connect the equipment into an outlet on a Circuit different from that to which
the receiver is connected.
4. Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/television technician for help.
Notice:
The changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for
compliance could void the user's authority to operate the equipment.
Caution:
I. if you find some parts of the monitor display discolored due to magnetic fields
generated by electrical facilities or appliances, tum off the monitor for at least IS
minutes The degaussing circuit offiie monitor will eliminate the discoloration
2. Do not remove the monitor from its swivel base while the power is on to
prevent discoloration. it discoloration occurs. follow the abovementioned
procedure for adjusunent.
3. Shielded power cord and interface cable, if any. must be used in order to comply
with the emission limits of FCC Class B digital device.
Ta:
Char ‘ '
Installing the Swivel Base“,
Installing the Monitor.
Chapter 3 Adjusting the Monitor.
A Look at the Control Panel...
Adjusting lhe Monitorw
Panel key introduction
Selecting function and making ad|ustments
l) Contragt hot—key modem,
2) Brightness hot—key mode ......
3) Main menu mode”.
Make adjustment;
Timing Setting.
Factory Preset flming
Chapler 4 Troubleshooting and Useful Hints .. ..
Troubleshooting
Maintenance
Need More Help
Chapter 5 Specifications
,vI
new am a flan
mm fouo cvnsuit your ”a“: w purr’hssf
mmediateiy,
J Claim monitor \ ibm-
" User‘s manuai ~" Pm u! cw‘d
« iSvpin .l,/pes'gna‘cabir: ., a: w graicabiei’mnv ma”
Features
Your Acervle
v" Plug’n Play Compatibility
With its DDUW and DDCZW". it i: mm“ W with m
Windows as".
iay (calms “i
v' Flicker-tree image
ulna m5 ‘utiun with
ihe munilor aupporis nigh rein‘sh raw. u, n, I i; 31 my
VESA’s bes' rnlcomm‘zndat
/ Larger Viewabie Size
Vv’m‘i m i') 1“ viewabie SiZt. it Nil—rs L! iargw : yr m. [ilZn cit
IS“ man iors
/ iScrsen" Jlntenigem Screen) Technologi-
Tne On-Scwfln pria;/ 050} viiirWVS you w “(Ivy)“ aii senings Simply wnn n“
screen mew
~/ Power Saflvg Function
The povuei managemmt (ompiius wfih VESA DPMS standmri When {as
system is id‘( (ofi'mon‘s), thg mnmmr EU‘LOK'PflICHNVV tins iix poth trmsummloh
uD to 9596
~/ Green Commitmeni
Your monitor is packaged in recycied paukmg ma’erials and no CFCS are used in
the manufaduring process. it is In compliance wnh the US governments Energy
Star standards and the rigorous standards oi the Scandinavian countries.
1=1 Inkeduclldn
Getting Started
Installing the swivel Base
L Piece the monitor on its side
2. Locate the arrow and the (our slots at the
buttom of the monitor,
3‘ As directed by the arrow insmbed on the swivel
base, insert the four pegs on‘ the base into the
slots atme bottom ofthe monitor.
44 Push me swivel base genfly toward the front of
the monitar unti‘ it is locked.
5. Place the monitor back to its nonnal postman,
Installing the Monitor
This monitor is equipped with an autosensing power supply for voltage ranges
90-264V, AC 47~63H7_.
|. Make sure that the system power is tumed
off,
2, Plug the signal cable into the video signal
port of your computer and fix ll with the
two screws
3 Connect the power cord to the monitor and
attach rtto power source,
4. Turn on the computer and the monitor.
‘? if you connect the monitor to an Apple Macintosh through a D-Sub cable,
you need to buy a Macintosh adapter to connect the video signal port a!
your computer and the monitor signal cable.
Adjusting the Monitor
A Look at the Control Panel
1! is; EUJJ
gfi‘fiF—i—
|2~S 4 5
Zia
Adjusting the Monitor
You can adjust the monitor with the On—Scrcen Display (OSD) menus. There are
(our keys for user's controi. They include Exit. ® . and Enter. The foiiowing is
the introduction:
Panel key introduction
I. Exit key : retums to last page, saves or quits me menu system.
2. ® / 0 key : adjusts the pammeter setting to a lower value and adjusts
contrast setting.
3. ® / is: key : adiusts the parameter setting to a higher value and adjusts
brightness setting.
4. Enter key : goes into submenus or selects items
Selecting function and making adjustments
1) Contggg hot-keg made
i. Press 0 l G) to enter contrast hot-key mode
2. Press ® or ® to adjust the setting
Function Hams
Scale lumber
Opemflunhsmnflon
2) Brigbmggg hgt—kez mode
i. Press 3? / ® to enter brighmess hot-key mode
2. Press ® or ® to adjust ihe setting
3 Main menu mode
Grouped by functions flie OSD offers 6 major functions in Main Menu for making
adiustments Contrast, Geometry. Color adjustment Recall. Degaussing and
Miscelianeous. The foliowing describes the contents of each function and how you
can make adjustments,
5 P321”! ~
Make adjustments:
|. In Main Menu: Press @ or (a to locate the item you desire to change.
Mal“ Mu
annnl
2. Press Enter to go into the Sub Menu.
Subm'u
3. Press 6) or ® (0 ‘ocate the function item. Then press Enter and ® or Q to
make the adjustment
4. Press Exit to save the setting.
5. Press Exilto return to main menu,
Control functions available in main menu:
Luminance
0 Contrast ad‘usxs the dwfi'erence between me light and dark areas.
ab:-
' Brightness: adjusTs the bmghtness of the display.
2. 5 Geometry
Hor. Position: adjusts the horizontal pos'mon ofthe display
Hor. Slze: adjusts the display width.
Ver. Position: adjusts the vem'cal positlon offlwe display
Ver. Size: adjusts the vertical display height.
Pincushion; corrects curve at the vertical edges ofthe display.
DEl-jfllllfl
Unbalance: adjusts balance when the sides of display are bowed
towards left or right.
Trapezoid: makes the vertical edge ofthe display parallel.
Parallelogram: corrects image distortions
EDD
Rotation: corrects the slanted screen,
3. (a?) Colbr' ldjustmenf
Color mode color Temperature Color Temperature
(Preset Mode) (User Mode)
CI (930010 User Mode |
C2 (GSOOK) User Mode 2
C3 (SSOOK) User Mode 3
C4 (7 IOOK) User Mode 4
(15 (I |500|<) User Made 5
Color Preset Mode: in this mode shows present color tempemture. CI to C5 are
five memory areas where the factory—preset color settings are stored. These settings
are fixed and can not be modlfied.
Color User Mode: Press @ or ® to locate the color mode and Enter to choose a
color. Press @ or @ again in make the adjustment. Iiyeu wantto resetto preset
modes, please locate M to recall the preset color settings.
4. ”1 Recall geometry preset setting
Locate P01 and press Enter. you can recall the preset settings. The word “Recall"
Will keep blinking on the screen 1“ the process of recall. This page is also a “status
display" field which shows current horizontal and vertical frequency status. Please
note that only choosing a preset geometry setting can the display show the resolution
data
5: ® Manual degnussirig function
To eliminate color shading or impurity induced by magnetism. press Enter to do the
manual degaussing.
6. E Miscellaneous
OSD position adjustment: adjusts OSD horizontal and vertical position,
E Language select:
De: Deutsch En: English Es: Espaflol
Fr: Francais It: italiano Jp: japanese (Optional)
Note: a. The degree at each parameter is present by numeric statement
and corresponding scale.
b. The on-screen menu will automatically disappear after 20-
second‘s inactivity. It changes have been made, me monitor will
automatically save them.
Timing Setting
By maldng adjustments oi your video card settings. you can set the fimlng and the
refresh rate to your preferences. The monitor will automatically save the settings
Your monitor can accept horizontal frequency ranging from 30 KHz to 72 KHz and
vertical frequency from 50 Hz to I20 Hz However, due to diflerent resolution
settings, do not exceed the following maximum vertical refresh rate to avoid possible
damages to your monitor.
Resolution Maximum Vertical
Refresh Rate (Hz)
a -800x 600 ' no
l024 x 768 ‘ 85
I280 x 1024 65
‘7 To sel the timing and the refresh rate, see {he usefs guide of your video
card.
Factory Preset Timings
Mode Resolution _ Vertical Horizontal
Frequency (Hz) Frequency (KHz)
_ V VGA 640 x 400 70 31.47
VGA 640 x 480 60 3 l .47
VGA 640 x 480 75 3750
VGA 640 x 480 B5 43427
VESA 800 x 600 75 46.88
SVGA 800 x 600 72 48,09
SVGA 800 x 600 85 53.67
UVGA | 024 x 768 75 6002
UVGA l024 x 768 70 56448
UVGA l024 x 768 as 68.68
' y, WSZ IZBO x I024 60 64.32
MAC 832 x 614 74,5 49,7I
3-8 Adlunlng tho Monitor
Troubleshooting and
Useful Hints
Troubleshooting
Male sure that your monitor is properly installed. lt' you have encountered any trouble
in using this product, for hardware installation problems. see Chaptfl 2, Geflln’
Started. lithe problems persist. check this chapter for possible solutions, If you cannot
find AceNiew 57C on the Windows 95 monitor list. you would have to update the
VWndows 95 setup information for AcerView 57C, You can download the update file
from the API web srte (http'J/wwwzpicomtw)
/ Where is no picture on the screen. chedc
DUDE
Power outlet type.
Video sync signal. The Video sync signal must be specified for the monitor,
Power saving mode, Press any key & use the mouse to deactivate the mode,
Signal cable connector pins. If pins are bent or missing, consult your dealer.
/ lfthe picture is scrolling or unstable, checlc
D DDD
Signal connector pin assignments. Replace with a functional one if
inoperative.
Signal cable connector pins. ll pins are bent or missing, consult your dealer.
Graphic card. See it'the settings are made properly.
Scanning frequency. Change the settings of your graphics card to acceptable
options.
Remove magnetic objects near the monitor.
I Il'the characters look dark, the picture is too small, too large, not centered & etc.
El
Adjust related settings. See Chapter 3, Adjusting the Monltor.
'/ If colors are impure:
D Check signal cable connector pins. If pins are bent or missing, consult your
dealer
Maintenance
x Do not expose the monitor to direct sunlight
or heat.
x Do not spill liquid on the monitor.
x Do not attempt to open ihe monitor. You may
be hurt by electric shock. For service. call your
dealer.
x Do not use your monitor when magnets or
electronic products are operating nearby.
x Do not use harsh chemicals or strong cleaning
sob/ems to clean the monitor screen. VWpe it
whh mild solution applied on clean & sofi cloth.
x Do not place anything on your monrtor. Bad
ventilation may elevate temperature within the
monitor.
Need More Help!
If your problems remain afler checking this manual, please Contact your place of
purchase or email us at stevenleung@api.com.tw
is: fr-
Specifications
Picture Tube
Size 15“ (33cm) diagonal
Type Minimedfi
Dot pitch 0.28mm dot pitdw
Surface coating AG, AS coating
Maximum Vlewable Size 13.7' (34.8cm) diagonal
Power Supply (Universal)
input voilage 90-264 VAC, 47m Hz
Power consumption 75 Watts (max)
Max. Resolution IZBO x I024
Horlzontal Frequency 30-70 KHz
Vertical Frequency 50-I 20 Hz
Video Bandwidlh SOMHz
Adjustable Timing ll factory preset I0 user mode
User's control Intelligent OnJScreen Display (OSD). 4 buttons
X-Radiadon DH HS, PTB
Regulatory Compliance UL CSA. FCCVB. “JV/Ergonomics. MPRlI. VCCHL
CE, ISO-92418. D.N.S,F.. TCO95(for TCO95
version)
Plug & Play DDCIIZB+
Power savlngs LED
modes
On Green
Standby Amber
Suspend Amber
ofl' Flashing Amber
Ambient Temperature
Operating +5°c ~ +4o°c (+4 | “F ~ + i 04°F
Storage 0°C ~ +so°c M’F ~ + HO"F
Humidity
Opeming 2096 ~ 9096
Storage I0% ~ 9096
Dimensions (with stand) 376mm(W)x373mm(H)x385mm(D)
Weight [2.5Kg
SUBCLAUSE TESTS DOCUMENT NO.
6.4.3.1 Acoustic Pressure — on Hock 640.Eng
(Proprietary Headset. with Handset)
5.4.3.1 Acoustic Pressure » Off Hook 650.Eng
(Nonproprietary Headset, with Handset)
6.4.3.1 Acoustic Pressure » Off Hook 560.Eng
(Nonproprietary Headset, with
Noninsert—Type)
6.4.3.1 Acoustic Pressure - Off Hook 670.Eng
(Proprietary Set, with Handset)
6.4.3.2 Peak Acoustic Pressure Test SBOJEng
5.4.4.1 Leakage Current Due to Ringing 690.Eng
Voltage
5.5 Telecommunication Wiring System 700.Eng
Protection From Overheating
6.5, Annex MAC Overvoltage Test 710.Eng
(Third Editién)
Annex A.l, A,2 130 mm Flame Test/20 mm Flame Test 720.Eng
Annex A.2.7 Needle Flame Test 730.En9
Annex A.3, High Current Arcing Ignition Test 740.Eng
4.4.4
Annex A.4, Enclosure Hot Wire Ignition Test 750.Eng
4.4.5
Annex A.S, Hot Flaming Oil Test 760.Eng
4.4.6
Annex A.5, V-D, V»1, or V2 Flame Test 7,70.Eng
1.5.4, 4.4
Annex A.7, fHEF, HF»1, HF—z, Flammability 780.Eng
1.5.4, 4.4.1, Test
4.4.3
1950 (2) -X0695XXX-5
Document: IDx.Eng
SUECLAUSE TESTS DOCUMENT NO.
Annex A.B, HE Flammability Classification Test 750.Eng
4.4.3, 4.4.4
Annex A.9, SV Flammabi y Classification Test 800.Eng
4 . 4 . 1
Annex B General Guidelines for Motor Testing SlolEng
Annex B Input Test (Single Phase) SZO‘Eng
Annex 8 Input Test (Three Phase) 530.2119
Annex 8.4 Running Overload Test 840.Eng
Annex 5.5 Locked-Rotor Overload Test/ asusng
Endurance Test
Annex 13.6 Secondary Motor Running Overload 850.12ng
Running Overload Test for DC Motors
Annex 5.7 Locked—Rotor Overload Test for DC 97D.Eng
Motors in Secondary Circuits
Annex 5.9 Phase Disconnect Test 880.Eng
Annex 13.10 Test for Series Motors 890.Eng
Annex C.3, Transformer/Insulation Electric soovEng
2.9.4 Strength Test
Annex H, Ionizing Radiation Measurement Test 910.Eng
4 . 3 . 12
Annex M.3.2 Ringing Signal Output 920.Eng
Annex M.3.3 Telephone Ringing Signal single 930.Eng
Fault Test
Document: mx . Eng
195012)—X0695XXX-6
File Date: 4 [9
Pages to File:
UNDERWRITERS LABORATORIES INC. ‘
DATA PACKAGE INFORMATION SHEET
Dept:
Applicant. File No. -
Proj. Handler/Ext. Proj. No
Respe $1ngth4 1 Product:
Test Technician/Ext. : Mode1(s)
Standard(s) No.:
Data Sheets Reviewed by: SAMPLES
Description Date Rec‘d Eagle Tag ft Location
on//
Prior to Lab Submittal
|———%
|Task Allocation f
{Due Date: / / I
I___'—_____—|
Completed Test Results Reviewed by: an __/_/_
Test Pg 13 Test Pg ii
Pages to Lab: Pages from Lab: Page 1
Document 1 on 1 . Eng
mzmm ,~Mzn=vvv,—.
ULI (Dept/Sec) Page No.
Project No. File No. Sample No.
Tested by / Test Completion Date
(Printed Name / Signature)
File 3 Page T » of Issued:
New:
SAMPLES — continued
Description Date Rec-d Sample Taq # Location
Test Pg E Test Pg Q
Document: 002AEng
171.1 (Dept/Sec) Page No .
Project No. File No. Sample No.
Tested by / Test completion Date
(Printed Name / signature)
File E Page T — of Issued:
New:
TEST INSTRUMENTS REFERENCE LIST
Instr Instr Range Used Instr Calibration Date
Code I,D. or a Type *Make and Model Last Due
' Information to be recorded when tests are conducted at other than
a UL facility4
# See specific datasheet for individual scale used.
Document: 003.Eng
ULI (Dept/Sec) Page No.
Project No. File No. Sample No.
Tested by / Test Completion Date
(Printed Name / Signature)
File 3 Page T a of Issued:
New:
SAMPLES :
The manufacturer submitted
a sample representing production of
representative production samples of
Mode1(s)
employing the alternate
The following tests were conducted in accordance with
the standard for Information Technolm Eggimentl
Information Technology and Telecommunication Equinment
UL 1950, Edition
GSA-(322.2 NO. 9504493
GSA—(322.2 No. 2344490
IEC 950. Edition ( ) Including Amendments
EN 60 950 : 1988 ( ) Including National Deviations from
VDE 0605/05,90
AS 3260
EN 41 003
TS 001-1990
Only the following tests were deemed necessary.
Tests were conducted by‘(co. name 5 location)
and witnessed by a member of the UL staff.
Tests were conducted under the cTDPgCOMPASSlTCPZCAP Program‘
Tests noted by the initials "UL" were conducted at Unzwitnessed bx UL
staff member.
The following tests were conducted by
under the Memorandum of Understandinq (MOI!) (CB Scheme:
Document :
004.Eng
ULI (Dept/Sec) Page No.
Project N04 File No. Sample No.
Tested by / Test Completion Date
(Printed Name / Signature)
File 3 Page 1 - of Issued:
New:
The test methods and results of the above tests have been reviewed and
found to be in accordance with the requirements in the Standards noted above.
( ) The following D3 Deviations from UL 1950, Second Edition, were used for
testing: , , A , . l
( D The card cage contained boards and had empty slots.
( ) The unit was configured as follows:
"Maximum normal load" was defined as follows:
( ) Horizontal seaming frequency: 1012
Vertical seaming frequency: chz
The unit weighs approximately kg and was considered
handheldfigortable[fixedlstationag with emosedgunegposed sELVlsecondag low
voltage circuits.
( ) The unit was considered rack—mountable
( ) Maximum operating ambient °c.
( D Unless otherwise indicated, all tests were conducted on
Model
( ) Tests performed on Model were considered to be
representative of Mode1(s)
( ) Only limited testsfiNo tests were performed on Model
because of similarity in construction to ( ) Model , see Report
dated , ( ) previously evaluated unit.
( 1 Only limited testslNo tests were performed on Model
employing
due to testing previously performed on the subject unit.
Document : n 04 . Eng
ULI (Dept/Sec) Page No.
Project No. File No. Sample No.
Tested by / Test Completion Date
(Printed Name / Signature)
File 8 Page T — of
QEHEBAE QLILEELLH§§
Document : oos . Eng
ULI (Dept/Sec) Page No.
Project No. File No. sample No.
Tested by / Test Completion Date
(Printed Name / signature)
Pile B Page T - of Issued:
New:
POWER SUPPLY EEEEEEEQE gang
MODEL :
Rated Input :
v A w Hz ghase
Rated Output :
V1 A1 V2 A2 V3 A3 V4 A4 V5 A5 V5 AG
( ) Output Test Load:
Condition A
( ) Maximum output power: w
Maximum operat ing ambient: ° C
( ) sample operation position:
( } External Forced Air Cooling:
1A Fan CFM:
2. Fan Distance from Unit: cm
3. Fan Location:
4A Airflow Direction:
( ) The following output terminals were connected to earth:
Document: 006.Eng
1950 (2) -x0595xxx-13
111.1 (Dept/sec) Page No.
Project No. File No. Sample No.
Tested by / Test completion Date
(Printed Name / Signature)
File 1: Page 1- - of Issued:
New:
1.5.4 - HIGH VOLTAGE (OVER 4 kzL PARTS FLAME TEST:
(For Transformer/Multiplier)
METHOD
( ) For each of the three samples of the transformer Part No. ,
the high voltage winding was connected to a variable aczdc voltage source.
with the voltage initially at zero, a power of 10 w was dissipated in the high
voltage winding and sustained for 2 minutes. The wattage was monitored with a
wattmeter, and the voltage» adjusted. if necessary, to maintain the specified
wattage. The power was then increased in steps of 10 w at 2 minute intervals
to a maximum of 40 w. The treatment lasted 8 minutes unless terminated by
opening of the winding or appreciable splitting of the protective coating.
( ) For each of the three samples of a high voltage multiplier Part
No. - , the output was shorted and a voltage, equivalent to that
which the multiplier is powered from in normal use, was applied to the input.
The input was adjusted to cause a shorted output current of 25 1 5 mA, do, and
this current was maintained for 30 minutes unless terminated by opening of the
multiplier circuit or splitting of a protective coating.
After treatment, each sample was allowed to cool to room temperature and
was then placed in an air circulating oven maintained at 100 3 2°C for a
period of 2 hours. when removed from the oven, each sample was immediately
placed in a draft-free location 20 cm (25/32 in.) above a white pine board
which was covered with one layer of tissue paper. Using a butane gas flame
12 1 2 m (1/2 in.) long from a burner consisting of a tube having a bore of
0‘5 3 0.1 mm (0.021 in.) , attempts were made to ignite the high voltage
windingzmultiplier as follows. The gas flame was applied for 10 seconds. If
the self»sustaining flame did not last for more than 30 seconds, the gas flame
was applied again for 1 minute at the same area or at any other point. If
again a self—sustaining flame did not last for more than 30 seconds, the gas
flame was applied again for 2 minutes at the same point or at any other point.
Document: 010 . Eng
ULI (Dept/Sec) Page No.
Project No. File No. sample No.
Tested by /
(Printed Name / Signature)
Test Completion Date
File 13 Page 1“ — of Issued:
New:
RESULTS
The test flame was applied to .
Self-Sustaining Flame Time
Application Sample 1 Sample 2 Sample 3
10 seconds:
1 minute:
2 minutes:
A self-sustaining flame didfidid not extinguish within 30 seconds. The
wrapping tissue paper didzdid not burn. The board waslwas not scorched.
Comment 5 :
itvttInfinit-ttf'flthfl'*t"tttttf¢rtiflitt"i
NOTES TO LAB :
1A Certain transformers are designed so that this pre»conditioning cannot be
carried out. In such cases, only the "after treatment" portion of the
test is to be performed.
2. where the design of a high-voltage multiplier is such that a
'short-circuit current of 25 mA cannot be obtained, a [are—conditioning
current is used, which represents the maximum attainable current,
determined either by the design of the multiplier or by its conditions of
use in a particular apparatus.
NOTES TO ENGINEER :
1. Reference IEC 65, Safety Requirements for Mains Operated Electronic and
Related Apparatus for Household and Similar General Use.
Document: 0 1 0 . Eng
ULI (Dept/Sec) Page No.»
Project No. File No. Sample No.
Tested by / Test Completion Date
(Printed Name / Signature)
File 1: Page T ~ of Issued:
New:
1.5.4 ~ HIGH VOLTAGE (OVER 4 kV CABLE FLAME TEST:
(For Cable Type)
METHOD
Three samples of each type of cable, as used in the unit,
were each placed in a draft—free location of 20 cm (25/32 in.) above a white
pine board covered with one layer of tissue paper and inclined at an angle of
45°. Using a butane gas flame 12 t 2 mm (1/2 in.) long from a burner
consisting of a tube having a bore of 0.5 1 0.1 mm (0.021 in.) inclined at an
angle of 45°, attempts were made to ignite the sample as follows.
The gas flame was applied for 10 seconds. If a self~sustaining flame did
not last for more than 30 seconds, the gas flame was reapplied for 1 minute at
the same area or at any other point. If again a self—sustaining flame did not
last for more than 30 seconds, the gas flame was applied again for 2 minutes
at: the same point or at any other point.
RESULTS
Self-Susta ing Flame Time
Application
10 seconds:
1 minute:
2 minutes:
( ) The burning, if any, of the insulating materials was steady and did not
spread appreciably. The flame self—extinguished within 30 seconds after
removal of the gas flame.
( ) The burning of the insulating material was not steady or spread
appreciably or the flame did not self—extinguish within 30 seconds after
removal of the gas flame.
Comments :
Document : O20.Eng
um (Dept/Sec) Page No.
Project No‘ File No. Sample No.
Tested by / Test Completion Date
(Printed Name / signature)
File B Page T - of Issued:
New:
ttnfltiatttfiktfitittnfitfltktffifittflfftaitfit
WP: DONOT TYPE
NOTES TO LAB:
1. After test failure, describe exact failure under Comments.
NM'ES TO ENGINEER:
1, Reference IEC 65, Safety Requirements for Mains Operated Electronic and
Related Agparatus for Household and Similar General Use,
Document : 020 . Eng
ULI (Dept/Sec) Page No.
Project No. File No. Sample No.
Tested by / Test: Completion Date
(Printed Name / Signature)
File B Page T —' of Issued:
New:
1.5.4 - HIGH VOLTAGE (OVER 4 kv) MISC. PARTS FLAME TEST IN APPLIANCE:
(For Misc. Part)
METHOD
Following the Heating Test. the was placed in a draft
free location 20 cm (25/32 in.) above a white pine board covered with one
layer of tissue paper, Using a butane gas flame 12 t 2 m {1/2 in.) long from
a burner consisting of a tube having a bore of 0‘s 1» 0.1 mm (0.021 in.), the
flame was applied to the high voltage component for 10 seconds.
If a self-sustaining flame did not last for more than 30 secondsl the gas
flame was applied again for 1 minute at the same area or at any other point,
If again a self-sustaining flame did not last for more than 30 seconds, the
gas flame was applied again for 2 minutes at the same point or at any other
point.
If, following any application of the test flame, a flame persisted for
more than 30 seconds. any appliance cover (if provided) was immediately placed
over the appliance and the top and sides of the appliance were covered with
cheesecloth while the component was still burning.
RESULTS
Self-Sustaining Flame Time
Application Sample 1 Sample 2 sample 3
10 seconds:
1 minute:
2 minutes:
I ) The flame did not last for more than 30 seconds after the remval of the
gas flame.
( ) The flame lasted for more than 30 seconds. However, the cheesecloth and
the tissue paper showed no signs of burning or charting.
( ) The cheeseclothfitissue paperlcheesecloth and tissue paper showed signs of
burning or charring.
Comments :
Document: 03 0 v Eng
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