RELAYS Panasonic

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Panasonic is part of a large worldwide groupselling relays and associated switching products under different brand names in different territories.The conditions of use in some territories may differ from those customary in Europe. In particular there are often major differences in regard to national and international specifications, such as UL, CSA, VDE, SEV, EVE, SEMKO, etc. Thus, when considering contact loads as stated in this catalogue (e.g. 10 A, 30 VDC for the SP relay) its hould be understood that these values are not necessarily an absolute maximum but tested ratings. Mostly the stated value has been tested for a certain life expectancy as stated by the manufacturer or the respective test house. Thus, under different conditions, the stated “maximum” may, in practice, be safely exceeded.

Vydal: Panasonic Electric Works Czech s.r.o. Autor: Panasonic

Strana 204 z 1090

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The abbreviated term “all-or- nothing relay” has been introduced merely for purposes convenience. The Low Voltage Directive concerns electrical equipment intended for incorporation into device as well equipment intended for direct use. Components which are integrated into device, such relays, not have independent func­ tion their own. This writing deals exclusively with “non-specified-time all-or-nothing relays”. 3 Machinery Directive The Machinery Directive differentiates between machines, machine parts and safety components. 1. The Guide- lines2 specifically cite electro-mechanical basic components such connectors, relays with terminals for printed circuit boards and micro switches. Conse­ quently, all-or-nothing relays must considered components without "direct function” which are not subject the EMC Directive. order adapt this situation in good time, all Panasonic relays are generally RoHS compliant. Electric motors, power supply units or temperature controls represent examples such components with "direct function”. . The term includes solid state all-or- nothing relays. All-or-nothing they electro-mechanical relays or solid state relays shall not labeled with a CE marking nor shall declaration conformity be issued within the scope the EMC Directive. Except for larger relays which may, for example, find application switching cabinets, the same considerations apply common-place relays with plug-in connections available also with printed board terminals. Components such as relays are not listed these categories. In the case electrical equipment which consid­ ered basic component intended for incorporation into other electrical equipment, the properties and safety the final product will largely depen­ dent how integrated: such, these components not fall within the Low Voltage Directive and shall not marked. They are therefore not subject the scope the Low Voltage Directive. Guidelines (version dated August 2007) for the Application the Council Directive 2006/95/EC.Application the Directives All-or-Nothing Relays 1 EMC Directive The EMC Directive concerns primarily the finished products. such, CE marking not mandatory for this type relay. As this moment, none the aforementioned directives require marking for all-or-nothing relays3. 4 RoHS Directive The substances prohibited the RoHS Directive (Pb, Hg, Cd, Cr+6, PBB, PBDE) concern cate­ gories devices that are mostly, but not entirely, intended for private use. These types of components must provided with marking. Here again, safety function of the individual application. applying the Directive components, the Guidelines1 should consulted determine whether the component question has "direct function”. 2. Guidelines (version dated March 22, 2007) for the Application the Council Directive 2004/108/EC. Consequently, marking shall not affixed nor shall declaration conformity manufac­ turer’s declaration issued under the Machinery Directive. 3. 2 Low Voltage Directive Relays with terminals for printed boards/plug-and- socket connections not come within the purview the Low Voltage Directive. Relays are not part any these categories. The listing safety components Appendix is conclusive and does not include relays. evaluating these relays’ performance from the perspective the Low Voltage Directive, the same conclusion is reached with the printed board relay. given relay may perform differing functions different devices. However, the user employs relays in devices that fall within the scope this directive, the user must also acknowledge the substances prevented. Therefore they not directly fall within the scope this directive