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Last week, an inspection by the safety supervision agency was conducted, and doubts were raised regarding the static electricity elimination facilities in the instrument cabinet area. Although there were anti-static wristbands on each cabinet, this was not accepted, as static electricity balls were not installed; corrective actions were required. I checked the relevant design specifications, but no similar provisions were found. Has anyone encountered this?
In my opinion, since there are already anti-static bracelets, there’s no point in using static balls as well. However, when inspected by safety supervision authorities and asked to use an electrostatic ball, one has to use it after all. Isn’t there a Chinese saying that goes, \"When a scholar meets a soldier,..........\"
:Handshake? Well, it’s necessary to include that; I can’t afford to ignore it :(
Can’t explain it rationally:):):):):):):):):):)
In **, many technical positions are held by idiots, which is a great tragedy for us.
This post was last edited by lh127 on 2015-9-22 at 10:52. Only those in charge have the expertise; standards and such can be set aside for now. If they don’t identify some issues, how can they live up to the standards? We’re also planning to install that thing, and maybe after a while another inspection will reveal that the number of units installed is insufficient or that it’s unnecessary to remove them, so it’s essential to use something that’s easy to install and remove – ideally, something portable!
It turns out it’s because you haven’t read much; I have standards to meet.
Hello, could you provide the relevant specifications? Thank you
You can’t afford to anger those in charge; it’s better to install it properly, so as to avoid being labeled with a red risk rating.