Not quite! They are *recognized components*, but that is not the same as a Listed finished product. Note the backwards "RU" (USA) and "cRU" (Canada) approval logos in the photo <http://www.hrelamppa
An acute observation, and thanks, too for diving into the UL site. "Factory assembled", eh? The thot plickens! Cortland KA5S (long,somewhat OT) a <http://www.hrelampparts.com/files/Cat/HRE/Ballast_Tr
Indeed. The "quiet" RT60A units purchased at the local electrical supply house also have the backwards "RU" logo. And like the noisy units, they don't have any FCC id on them. The complete text on t
I received the following from Mike Gruber at ARRL HQ and received his permission to re-post it here. -- Steve, The rules regarding this sort of thing can be a bit confusing. Any device that generates
Well. as already noted, for small items you may not get a label. It is possible to have Part 15 information an instruction sheet, for example. I will add also that for Verification, there wil be no F
Hi Cortland, The items in question have neither an FCC id nor any indication that verification has been done. They don't say anything about it one way or the other. Also, there are no instructions. T