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News Stronger EU cooperation leads to higher consumer safety4
莎士堡國際標準驗證有限公司 台北市信義區信義路5段5號5樓A區26
Upgrade EN 60065 certification for Audio/Video products mandatory from October 1, 2013    The Commission of the European Union (EU) recently published an updated list of standards concerning compliance with the essential requirements of its Directive 2001/95/EC on general product safety and 2006/95/EC Low Voltage Directive (LVD).  Of particular interest to all audio and video equipment manufacturers is the updated harmonized standard, EN 60065:2002 + A1:2006 + A11:2008 + A2:2010 + A12:2011. Manufacturers of audio/video products for the EU market should note that effective from October 1, 2013, the updated harmonized standard will replace the existing standard – EN 60065:2002/A1:2006 + A11:2008 + A12:2011.  In the updated standard, A2:2010 is newly added.Amendment A2:2010 is an amendment to the base EN 60065:2002 Standard which is harmonized with IEC 60065:2001 Standard.  This amendment also includes:• enhancements to some test specifications, i.e. probe specifications for the withdrawal of the Mains test and specifications for video input signal for television receivers, • clarification of printed wiring board minimum flammability classification as a result of fault conditions, and • a number of editorial changes.Amendment A11:2008 adds new requirements for resistance to candle flame ignition for television sets which became effective on July 1, 2010.Amendment A12:2011 adds requirements for protection from excessive sound pressure for portable music players, effective on January 1, 2013.Manufacturers should update their certifications or type approval documentation associated with IEC 60065:2001/A1:2005/A2:2010; EN 60065:2002/A1:2006 + A11:2008 + A2:2010 + A12:2011, before the mandatory requirements become effective on October 1, 2013.   With a seasoned team of global experts, UL is well positioned to help you ensure a smooth transition. UL Asia Pacific http://www.saso.com.tw/hot_74875.html Upgrade EN 60065 certification for Audio/Video products mandatory 2022-12-28 2023-12-28
莎士堡國際標準驗證有限公司 台北市信義區信義路5段5號5樓A區26 http://www.saso.com.tw/hot_74875.html
莎士堡國際標準驗證有限公司 台北市信義區信義路5段5號5樓A區26 http://www.saso.com.tw/hot_74875.html
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In 2012, a total of 2,278 measures against dangerous non-food products, were taken by Member States and reported in the EU Rapid Information system (RAPEX).

 

This indicates a 26% rise in alerts when compared to 2011 figures, an increase that could be attributed to the improved enforcement work carried out by the authorities in EU countries.

Which products are posing risks?

In 2012, clothing, textiles and fashion items (34%), followed by toys (19%), were the main product categories for which corrective measures had to be taken. Among the most frequently notified risks caused by these products were chemical risks, risk of strangulation and risk of injury.

Risks of injuries and strangulation are often identified in children's clothing with drawstrings and cords, e.g. in swimwear. Other examples of products - banned in the EU in 2012 – include a skin lightening product which contained hydroquinone (its use is prohibited in cosmetics and personal hygiene products) and a plastic doll containing 38.5% by weight of di(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate (DEHP) posing a chemical risk. Businesses should ensure that these well-known risks are taken into account before production.

Where are they coming from?

China still represents the number one country of origin in the alert system. Last year, 58% of the total number of notifications on products presenting a serious risk, were related to products coming from China.

To improve this situation, the EU is working bilaterally with China on the exchange of information between the authorities and communication activities. The EU and China will soon release a series of videos targeting Chinese manufacturers and European importers, providing product safety information.

RAPEX 2012 in numbers

2,278 number of notifications

30 number of participating countries (EU +Norway, Iceland and Liechtenstein)

5 most frequently notified product categories in 2012:

34% Clothing, textiles and fashion items;

19% Toys;

11% Electrical appliances and equipment;

8% Motor vehicles;

4% Cosmetics

Notifications by country of origin of the notified product:

58% China including Hong Kong;

17% EU-27 and EEA countries;

11% unknown;

14% other

For more information, please see:

MEMO/13/438

RAPEX is the EU rapid alert system between Member States and the Commission on non-food products. Its role is to disseminate information quickly on potentially dangerous consumer products. This allows for earlier identification and earlier removal from EU markets of products that could pose a risk to consumers, such as children's clothing, textiles and electrical appliances which do not meet safety standards.