Hi Guys,
If a device has a detachable power cable with female connector and the device appliance inlet is with a male connector how to consider this test point in ESD testing?
For instance when operating on AC mains my device appliance inlet (Male Connector) would not be exposed and an air discharge test in the crevices of the appliance inlet can be done.Correct me If I am wrong here.
Vice Versa when the device is operating in Battery with the detachable power cord removed then the appliance inlet (Male connector) becomes exposed and is open.
1) Will this need to be subjected to a Direct contact discharge tests???
2) If yes does covering the male connector with a flap or rubber cap exempt the test point from direct discharge test???
Else
3) Can a manufacturer simply have a ESD sensitive label (IEC 60417-5134 (2003-04)) near the Appliance inlet and avoid any ESD test (Air & Contact) during compliance and qualification testing for the appliance inlet???
If a device has a detachable power cable with female connector and the device appliance inlet is with a male connector how to consider this test point in ESD testing?
For instance when operating on AC mains my device appliance inlet (Male Connector) would not be exposed and an air discharge test in the crevices of the appliance inlet can be done.Correct me If I am wrong here.
Vice Versa when the device is operating in Battery with the detachable power cord removed then the appliance inlet (Male connector) becomes exposed and is open.
1) Will this need to be subjected to a Direct contact discharge tests???
2) If yes does covering the male connector with a flap or rubber cap exempt the test point from direct discharge test???
Else
3) Can a manufacturer simply have a ESD sensitive label (IEC 60417-5134 (2003-04)) near the Appliance inlet and avoid any ESD test (Air & Contact) during compliance and qualification testing for the appliance inlet???