UL Approved Equipment |
What is UL?
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UL was established in 1894 by William Henry Merrill for the
testing of products' safety against fire and other dangers
related to electricity for the purposes of U.S. insurance
companies. The institute has since been testing materials,
apparatuses, products, equipment, buildings, systems, etc.,
concerning the danger to life and property under the auspices
of American Insurance Association. It is not directly related with
the association but is a completely independent
non-profit-making organization, which is known as the
world-oldest and greatest authority for safety testing. | ||||||
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To ensure the safety of life and property against fire, electric
shock or other dangers which may arise in using equipment,
UL assumes the following missions from the consumers' point
of view: | ||||||
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| UL executes tests for above purposes, approves the products which clear applicable standards, and makes them known to the public. There are two methods for indicating UL approval: |
| Table 1 Indication of UL approval | |||||||||||||||
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Table 2 Indication of UL CSA approval | |||||||||||||||||
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(1) Listing service This is generally referred to as "listing" and is applied to the products and parts which are manufactured so as to ensure safety under any working conditions. Considering that they are used by general consumers, comprehensive investigation and testing are made as to their safety. When accepted, they are given the "listing mark" and made known to the public by means of the categorized products list (Green Book) which is published by UL. |
(2) Recognition service This is applied mainly to the materials or parts which are assembled in final products in manufacturers' factories. When accepted, they are included in the registered parts list (Yellow Book). |
List of FUJI's products for UL
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