About 16 years ago, when motherboards and add-on boards were just being
franticly sold in the US from China, FCC Engineers together with armed US
Marshals raided a COMDEX show, confiscating piles of uncertified, noisy
boards and even arresting a few people. It was done just to prove a point.
And it worked.

Generally, 32Kkhz is exempt, but, again, a diathermy machine generates a
whale of an interference, at about 35Khz.

No, it used to be that way. Nowadays, it should be certified.

--Bob

At 03:05 PM 5/30/2003 -0600, you wrote:
>certifed.....UL/TUV or FCC?   Harold has some really good info on FCC
>certifications, but if you run the clock slow enough, I don't think it has
>to even be class B certified?
>
>I don't think there is any rule about having a product certified to sell it
>anyway.  It just means that if it causes a problem, there is some fallback
>on it.
>
>I wonder if you add a disclaimer of not being certified is worse than not
>saying anything at all?
>
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