Safety
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Slot PLC NPLC-C100 | Hardware Installation
DOC120112UM02EN | Revision 2 | English | 2014-01 | Released | Public
© Hilscher, 2009-2014
2.5
Commitment to read and understand the Manual
Important!
To avoid personal injury and to avoid property damage to your system
or to your device, you must read and understand all instructions in the
manual and all accompanying texts to your device, before installing and
operating your device.
First read the
Safety Instructions
in the safety chapter.
Obey to all
Safety Messages
in the manual.
Keep the product DVD providing the product manuals.
2.6
Safety Instructions to avoid Personal Injury
To ensure your own personal safety and to avoid personal injury, you
necessarily must read, understand and follow the following safety
instructions and safety messages in this manual about danger causing
personal injury, before you install and operate your NPLC-C100.
2.6.1
Electrical Shock Hazard
The danger of a lethal electrical shock caused by parts with more than 50V
may occur, if you open the PC cabinet to install the PC Card NPLC-C100.
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE is present inside of the PC or of the connec-
ting device, into which the PC Card cifX is integrated. Strictly obey to all
safety rules provided by the device’s manufacturer in the documentation!
First disconnect the power plug of the PC or of the connecting device,
before you open the cabinet.
Make sure, that the power supply is off at the PC or at the connecting
device.
Open the PC cabinet and install or remove the PC Card NPLC-C100
only after disconnecting power.
An electrical shock is the result of a current flowing through the human
body. The resulting effect depends on the intensity and duration of the
current and on its path through the body. Currents in the range of
approximately ½ mA can cause effects in persons with good health, and
indirectly cause injuries resulting from startle responses. Higher currents
can cause more direct effects, such as burns, muscle spasms, or
ventricular fibrillation.
In dry conditions permanent voltages up to approximately 42.4 V peak or
60 V DC are not considered as dangerous, if the contact area is equivalent
to a human hand.
Reference Safety [S2]
