What are the benefits of iec-62682 standards?
What are the benefits of iec-62682 standards?
Standards such as IEC-62682 and available software offer a systematic approach for the analysis and design of alarm management programs. In turn, more alarm systems can deliver useful plant performance data, serving as a guide to vast improvements. Did you enjoy reading this article??
What is IEC 62368-1 2nd edition?
IEC 62368-1 2nd Edition, the hazard-based product-safety standard for ICT and AV equipment, is set to supersede the outgoing IEC 60950-1 for ICT equipment and IEC 60065 for AV equipment. The move is more significant than a simple merger or name change, because 62368-1 adopts fundamentally different engineering principles and terminologies.
What is the replacement for IEC 60950-1?
The standard will replace standards IEC 60950‑1, Information technology equipment ‑ Safety, and IEC 60065, Audio, video and similar electronic apparatus ‑ Safety requirements. Both of these standards are in widespread use and cover the majority of power‑based products.
What is the difference between IEC 62368 and incident-based and hazard-based standards?
Virtually all of today’s product safety standards are incident‑based, where the incident is either real or the result of experimental probability. IEC 62368 is a “hazard‑based” standard; it is based on the energy sources within the equipment.
Does Imatest support IEC 62676?
This section is most relevant to Image Quality testing. IEC 62676 is in line with ISO 15739 which is supported by Imatest. Using Imatest’s 150dB 36-Patch Ultra-HDR test chart along with the DarkWorld mask complies with the target as defined in 5.4.4.3.
What is the difference between 60950 and 62368-1?
The established safety standards for ICT equipment (60950-1) and AV equipment (60065) are to be phased out in favor of a single standard, 62368-1, in North America and the EU. The new standard introduces a different, hazard-based philosophy to product testing.
Is the AS/NZS 62368 standard still in use?
The Australia/New Zealand standards authorities published AS/NZS 62368.1:2018, also based on IEC 62368-1:2014 Edition 2, in February 2018. Currently, then, the 62368-1, 60950-1 and 60065 standards are active in both North America and Europe.