> On 30/03/12 00:28, YES NOPE9 wrote: > > Does anyone have one yet ? > > Word on the street is the first batch won't be going out to customers > until some time around July at the earliest... They claim (your belief optional): 2000 in UK now Undergoing compliance CE testing Soon .... (probably) ........... Photos of piles of boards in factory (FWIW) Russell Read more here: http://www.raspberrypi.org/ BUT arch 28th update: Update, 8.40pm Mar 28: element14 have put out a new update to their FAQ, enlarging on what=92s happening with CE compliance. It=92s well worth a read =96 head on over! Update, 6pm Mar 28: we have spoken with BIS this morning, and they have confirmed that, given the volumes involved and the demographic mix of likely users, any development board exemption is not applicable to us; as a result, even the first uncased developer units of Raspberry Pi will require a CE mark prior to sale in the EU. As we mention below, we are working with RS Components and element14/Premier Farnell to bring Raspberry Pi into a compliant state as soon as is humanly possible. Following on from last week=92s discussions, both RS Components and element14/Premier Farnell have now informed us that they are not able to distribute the Raspberry Pi until it has received the CE mark. While this differs from our historical view (as we=92ve said before, we believed that the uncased Raspberry Pi is not a =93finished end product=94, and may be distributed on the same terms as Beagleboard and other non-CE-marked platforms), we respect their right to make that decision. The good news is that our first 2,000 boards arrived in the UK on Monday and that we are working to get them CE marked as soon as is humanly possible, in parallel with bringing the remainder of our initial batch into the country. Pete and Eben have been burning the midnight oil =96 literally; I only exchanged about three words with Eben yesterday, and those were when he got back in from a long day=92s hacking at two in the morning. On the basis of preliminary measurements, we expect emissions from the uncased product to meet category A requirements comfortably without modification, and possibly to meet the more stringent category B requirements which we had originally expected would require a metalised case. --=20 http://www.piclist.com PIC/SX FAQ & list archive View/change your membership options at http://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/piclist .