Safety Information

Page 6 of 13
Report Ref. No.: 68.210.18.0104.01
Attachment No. 1
IEC60950-1
Clause
Requirement + Test
Result - Remark
Verdict
TÜV SÜD Certification and Testing (China) Co., Ltd. Shenzhen Branch
Test Report National and Group Differences for IEC 60950-1 2
nd
Ed.+A1+A2 Rev. 10
CA Canada
CA
4.3.12
The maximum quantity of flammable liquid stored
in equipment is required to comply with NFPA 30.
N/A
4.3.13.5.
1
Equipment with lasers is required to meet the
Canadian Radiation Emitting Devices Act, REDR
C1370 and/or Code of Federal Regulations 21
CFR 1040, as applicable.
N/A
4.7
For computer room applications, automated
information storage systems with combustible
media greater than 0.76 m
3
(27 cu ft) are required
to have a provision for connection of either
automatic sprinklers or a gaseous agent
extinguishing system with an extended discharge.
N/A
4.7.3.1
For computer room applications, enclosures with
combustible material measuring greater than 0.9
m
2
(10 sq ft) or a single dimension greater than
1.8 m (6 ft) are required to have a flame spread
rating of 50 or less. For other applications,
enclosures with the same dimensions require a
flame spread rating of 200 or less.
N/A
Annex H
Equipment that produces ionizing radiation is
required to comply with the Canadian Radiation
Emitting Devices Act, REDR C1370 and/or Code
of Federal Regulations, 21 CFR 1020, as
applicable.
N/A
OTHER DIFFERENCES
The following key national differences are based on requirements other than national regulatory
requirements.
1.5.1
Some components and materials associated with
the risk of fire, electric shock, or personal injury
are required to have component or material
ratings in accordance with the applicable national
(Canadian and/or U.S.) component or material
standard requirements. These components
include:
attachment plugs, battery packs (rechargeable
type, used with transportable equipment),
cathode ray tubes, circuit breakers,
communication circuit accessories, connectors
(used for current interruption of non-LPS circuits),
cord sets and power supply cords, direct plug-in
equipment, enclosures (outdoor), flexible cords
and cables, fuses (branch circuit), fuseholders,
ground-fault current interrupters, industrial control
equipment, insulating tape, interconnecting
cables, lampholders, limit controls, printed wiring,
protectors for communications circuits,
receptacles, solid state controls, supplementary
protectors, switches (including interlock
switches), thermal cutoffs, thermostats, (multi-
layer) transformer winding wire, transient voltage
surge suppressors, tubing, wire connectors, and
wire and cables.
P