Are these products UL 1741 / IEEE 1547.1 compliant as required by US utility companies?
645363
Unknown, Utility companies usually think of hardwired systems and have their own requirements.
645364
You won't find a UL or IEEE tag they do shut down on power failure as not to back feed.
636926
I assume 115/120 although this information is not printed in the user's manual. Epson tech support will no doubt have an answer to this question. The conventional USA residential power I'm using works fine.
475344
Yes, the outlets are grounded to the frame (Hence UL approved) & as long as the frame sits on and makes contact with the earth and is NOT insulated from the earth or concrete, etc, it will do the job, "IF" anything goes wrong. If in doubt, contact the manufacture.
1135802
Per the Raspberry Pi web site, it is FCC certified. As for UL approval, that is unclear. http://www.raspberrypi.org/testings-done/
913472
hello Maggie.......well, guess you'd have to check with CA, no idea if their standards are more stringent than what the US standard UL2034 requires......sorry
1328324
Not required, even if hooked up to a generator instead of city/county power. My refrigerator and freezer work fine as well as some battery chargers I had running off the dirty output of a poorly regulating generator but the UPS kept flickering on and off so I had to unplug it.
1980966
There is no certification for either UL (USA) or CE (EU) stamped on the cable. However, it does work very well.
2069182
Without digging out the instructions, I'm 98% sure NO. These have a line and load connection...basically power in and power out to send surge protected power to another location.
1843879
The description has the following listed: "Compliant with EIA/TIA Cat6, Draft 11" So I'd assume no.
931787
Certifications: c ETL us Listed (Conforms to UL STD 197 Certified to CAN/CSA STD C22.2 NO. 109. ETL Sanitation Listed (Conforms to ANSI/NSF STD 4)Yes, regular household - it can run in 15 or 20 amp mode
1097038
If you have a POE capable switch/router, I believe these require 24V. If not, they include transformers that use 110V.
1478945
no it is not--it is a gasketed and sealed unit --but if you need to have the ul listing for local code requirements its a no go
1459956
I don't know about UL listing. (It is behind my fridge and I'm too lazy to move it to check.) The Spanish LEDs are annoying since I don't speak spanish, but they are pretty self explanatory. I've used this in my home in the USA for about 2 years now and it has worked whenever we are home during an outage. (I assume it works when we are gone too.) I ended up buying my parents and sister one too and I don't think they have had any issues.
475342
Yes, the outlets are grounded to the frame (Hence UL approved) & as long as the frame sits on and makes contact with the earth and is NOT insulated from the earth or concrete, etc, it will do the job, "IF" anything goes wrong.If in doubt, contact the manufacture.
396840
If the manufacturer's installation instructions don't include the option to attach a plugged cord, you are probably invalidating any regulatory approvals (ETL, UL, etc.). I really doesn't matter, unless of course your house burns down and the insurance company starts asking questions. ;)
1831846
they came with the unitThe hook up wires run from the IC20 to the controller, the Power Cell.My unit is not a total US unit, however, it is a model for 230 Volts which is what we use here in the Caribbean....
148349
Tripp Lite's website specs say: "UL1449 let through rating 400, 500, 500", so if my understanding of surge protector-related stuff is accurate, this little unit is probably not the best choice for sensitive and/or expensive electronics like computers, TVs, etc... I use mine for cordless phone charging bases and microwave ovens.