'emcp' said:hahahahahahhahahahaha YES'EvilDragon' said:Just phoned with the CE / FCC guys.
Testing does take two days, CE can be done with the CNC prototype, only for FCC the final unit is needed (by american law).
However, as the final case won't change any of the stuff we need to test to pass, we can be sure that FCC will be fine when we have the CE, so as soon as the final unit is out, it needs about a week after testing to receive the licensing. So US guys might get the unit a bit later, but that's the american law.
So, this issue doesn't hold up the CE Testing![]()
so glad we get a leg up over the americans for once, sorry guys lololololol
You won this round.
'Phawx' said:I based it off of what we saw. However, if he was just *straight* with me when I asked the question on Post #49, we would not be down this road.
I answered you completely in post #83, explained further in #90, and answered the same question again earlier in this thread. As I have explained three times now, your assumption of an additional month of delay is inaccurate, yet you keep demanding"answers" that I have already given. My answers have been as "straight" as they get. How do I have to word it so that you will accept the answer and move on?
QUOTE
Look it is pretty simple. If you are going to give information, why not divulge everything that pertains to it? Before anyone gives me the shpeel about "how they would rather OP spend time on the Pandora than here typing to us" I am not asking for paragraphs of information. Literally, Craig could have answered my question in five words.
You already have all the pertinent information. What five would would have satisfied you? Please, tell me so I can re-type them and end this pointless debate.
'Phawx' said:Does Canada have to follow the FCC?
Yes and no. Canada has its own broadcasting and telecommunications regulatory board, the CRTC. They don't "follow" the FCC, but the two organizations do work together so nobody has their signals interfered with near the border.
This is not really relevant though, because the CRTC doesn't handle certifications for potentially interference-causing devices. Instead, this is covered by Industry Canada. I believe the latest version of the requirements are here: http://www.ic.gc.ca/eic/site/smt-gst.nsf/eng/sf00020.html
I suspect that anything that has been FCC certified will meet or exceed the IC requirements.
Sorry... it just came out.'bazt' said:QUOTE
I agree with bazt just in a non-pottymouth way.