China's Printing Radiation Standards Come Out
September 14, 2004 |
Print
|
Email
|
Comments | Category: Law & Policy
Following the EU Directive "Banning Hazardous Materials From Adoption In Electronic and Electric Equipment," which bans electronic products containing six harmful elements (including lead, mercury and cadmium) from entering the EU market, China has decided to establish a standard to that effect.
To that end, the Printing and Raster Display Sub-Association of the China Computer User Association has conducted a comprehensive test on the harmful materials in the ink used in ink-jet printers and hopes to make some amendments to the currently relatively lenient ink standards.
At the same time, the pollution problems caused by printing materials has gained wide attention from the printer manufacturing industry as a whole, which has vowed to follow the EU directive strictly. It is anticipated that by 2006, the relevant printing products in the Chinese market will measure up to the directive.
Related Links:
Leave A Comment:
-
Security
- Qihoo 360's Safebox Software Will Integrate With Uuu9.com
- Apple Suspends iPhone 4S Sales In Retail Stores In China
- New Chinese Internet Rules Focus On Data Security, Web Advertising
- Chinese Internet Users Can Report Online Fraudsters Via New Baidu Service
- Huawei To Acquire 49% Stake In Security JV With Symantec
-
Software
-
Telecom & Wireless





