F Flyback Well-Known Member Apr 5, 2021 #1 Supposing we have a electronics product and we never wish to sell it into USA or Canada. Would we then never want to look into UL certification? The product is powered by 180-270vac mains. It wont work on 120VAC mains.
Supposing we have a electronics product and we never wish to sell it into USA or Canada. Would we then never want to look into UL certification? The product is powered by 180-270vac mains. It wont work on 120VAC mains.
Nigel Goodwin Super Moderator Most Helpful Member Apr 5, 2021 #2 Flyback said: Supposing we have a electronics product and we never wish to sell it into USA or Canada. Would we then never want to look into UL certification? Click to expand... Why bother spending lot's of money for a completely irrelevant certification - if it's not required, what would be the point?.
Flyback said: Supposing we have a electronics product and we never wish to sell it into USA or Canada. Would we then never want to look into UL certification? Click to expand... Why bother spending lot's of money for a completely irrelevant certification - if it's not required, what would be the point?.
MacIntoshCZ Active Member Apr 9, 2021 #4 Just mark your product to be used to work in space, galaxy far far away. no more bureaucracy
S shokjok Member Apr 12, 2021 #5 As a non-smoker, I've seen tobacco products advertised with "Not for retail sale in Canada", but they show up here. Whether or not your product is marked as geographic specific, it'll appear in Canada and USA if and when it passes through customs.
As a non-smoker, I've seen tobacco products advertised with "Not for retail sale in Canada", but they show up here. Whether or not your product is marked as geographic specific, it'll appear in Canada and USA if and when it passes through customs.