I agree with Richard and others that have replied after him. I have never seen a power cord as an accessory pother than in very unusual circumstances and would not recommend that route. If you CE Mark the power cord then it likely would fall under the Low Voltage Directive and would not be a medical device + RoHS, WEEE, and other applicable directives/regulations. The cable for the cord in Europe would also probably need to meet <HAR>which the power cord supplier should be able to show compliance with.
------------------------------
Leonard (Leo) Eisner, P.E.
The "IEC 60601 Guy"
Principal Consultant, Eisner Safety Consultants
Phone: (503) 244-6151
Mobile: (503) 709-8328
Email:
Leo@EisnerSafety.comWebsite:
www.EisnerSafety.com------------------------------
Original Message:
Sent: 07-Oct-2020 04:55
From: Anonymous Member
Subject: Power cords
This message was posted by a user wishing to remain anonymous
There is nothing new in this rule - and also not in the accessory definition - compared to the MDD.
And there are also more possibilities to deal with this kind of (sub-)product.
One could treat the cord like a multi-purpose product - or as part of the medical device within the BOM.
In both cases the cord needs no CE mark as a medical device.
However, it should have already one from the RoHS directive.
Original Message:
Sent: 06-Oct-2020 11:08
From: Anonymous Member
Subject: Power cords
This message was posted by a user wishing to remain anonymous
Hello,
Under MDR classification rules, are power cords considered accessories for an active medical device (classification IIb under Rule 12)? Do they need to be CE marked and listed on the DoC?
Thanks.