I don't know about ISO9000 a decent diagnostic that tells me whether a
spectro is ok would make me happy.
What I find strange is that users are not paying for materials cost in
a spectro, they are paying for certification, and yet they don't
require objective proof. So if an instrument has been used as a
football by air cargo handlers and UPS drivers, and arrives misaligned
they'll never know it. I just had this happen to me, and I really wish
that an auto diagnostic had caught it.
Edmund
On 2/26/07, email@hidden <email@hidden> wrote:
In a message dated 26/02/2007 21:28:41 GMT Standard Time,
email@hidden writes:
Are any ISO 9000 certified shops out there are performing there own
calibration/certification on their instruments (Spectros and densitometers)
in order to meet instrument calibration/recertification requirements for ISO
