Electronic Engineering News Digest Electronic Engineering News Digest
Electronic Engineering News COMPONENT NEWS | INDUSTRY NEWS | RoHS/WEEE NEWS |   
Latest News

Old PCs may fuel your car - According to an article in India’s The Economic Times, a team or Romanian and Turk researchers say they have devised a way to turn discarded ...

GreenSoft releases GreenData Manager - GreenSoft Technologies Inc. (formerly Pacific Oaks Technology) has launched GreenData Manager, a desktop application designed to help companies man...

IPC launches lead-free certification program - The Association Connecting Electronics Industries (IPC), has launched a certification for RoHS Lead-Free Electronics Assembly Process Capability Pr...

AirMD - a lead-free air purifier - The Austin-based Alen Corp., which produces the AirMD, claims its air purifier is the only "green" purifier. The product is certified lead-free, ozone safe and Energy Star qualified by both the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Department of Energy.

IPC urges industry to pursue tax credit for Lead-Free R&D - The Government Relations Committee of the Association Connecting Electronics Association (IPC) has a released a white paper, “The Research an...

iNEMI produces guidelines to help manage lead-free alloy changes - The International Electronics Manufacturing Initiative (iNEMI) has launched a new project to provide industry guidelines to help make the growing p...

RoHS looks at 46 additional substances - We just received notice from RoHS-International that the European Union substance review has drawn up a list of 46 substances for scrutiny. Accordi...

Should suppliers lead the transition to pure tin? - Design Chain Associates, a company that helps manufacturers cope with environmental compliance has released an article from its partner DfR Solutio...

Synapsis offers REACH help - Synapsis Technology Inc. has upgraded its EMARS software to support European Union’s REACH regulation deadlines for manufacturers. The EMARS ...

EIA updates JIG, free REACH guidance - We received some interesting updates from N. Nagaraj, president of Papros, a company that helps manufacturers with environmental compliance.  ...

Guidance notes for REACH released - RoHS-International, a company that helps manufacturers cope with environmental regulations in the electronics industry, has released Simplified REA...

2008 will begin new wave of environmental regulations - In a recent blog from Technology Forecasters Inc., a research firm in Alameda Calif., Harvey Stone, managing director of the Goodbye Chain Group, p...

IPC and JEDEC to hold lead-free conference - IPC and JEDEC will present the International Conference on Reliability, Rework, and Repair of Lead-Free Electronics on March 11-12 in Raleigh, N.C....

Bromine group fires back at Greenpeace over BFRs - According to an article in the Design News sister publication, Electronics Weekly, the Bromine Science and Environmental Forum (BSEF) is question...

Take this survey of RoHS costs and benefits - Technology Forecasters Inc. is conducting a survey on the costs and benefits of the European Union's RoHS directive. Managers are asked to report w...

News ArchiveElectronic News Digest RSS Feed
Add to My Yahoo! Add to Google Add to del.icio.us Add to Blinklist Add to Shadows
All You Wanted to Know About Computer Recycling

All You Wanted to Know About Computer Recycling

Computer recycling means saving some the parts from the obsolete computers while getting rid of those parts that are toxic in nature. This means that there must be a proper way to recycle the old and obsolete computers, so that we can get rid of them without putting ourselves as well as the environment to harm. [Read more...]

 

RoHS exemption list available

23.08.2006 22:30 - Source: Lead-Free Zone Blog

A comprehensive list of RoHS exempted products is now available on the website of London-based Farnell InOne. Working in conjunction with ERA Technology, the distributor now offers a continuously updated record of RoHS exemptions, including those formally approved, those rejected, any in limbo and ones requested but still pending.

Exemptions to RoHS have been confusing to the electronic industry. It’s been a challenge for engineers to assess what is exempt or not, especially given the changing status of certain materials, components and products. Locating information on exemptions has also been difficult.

“Traditionally, in order to find a comprehensive list of exemptions, engineers would have to spend a great deal of time trawling through a variety of websites such as the European Commission’s and the DTI’s,” says Gary Nevison, head of product market strategy at Farnell InOne. “Now they can simply log-on to our website. They can also view the list in the July edition of the ERA’s RE4view publication.”

Original text is here