Surges Sample Clauses
The 'Surges' clause defines how unexpected increases in demand, workload, or resource requirements are managed under the agreement. Typically, this clause outlines the procedures for notifying the other party of a surge, the timeframe for response, and any adjustments to pricing, delivery schedules, or resource allocation that may result. By establishing clear protocols for handling surges, the clause helps ensure that both parties can respond effectively to sudden changes, minimizing disruption and allocating responsibility for additional costs or efforts.
Surges. PEMCO defines a voltage surge (“Surge”) to be a voltage impulse lasting less than 1/1000 of a second as defined by IEEE-ANSI standard C62.
Surges. 6.1 The customer accepts that there is a likelihood of a surge of internet activity at certain times throughout a 24-hour cycle and to the extent that surges materialize, that a slowing down of download speed would result.
Surges. ▇▇▇▇▇▇ defines a transient voltage surge (“Surge”) to be a voltage impulse lasting less than 1/1000 of a second and technically defined by IEEE-ANSI standard C62.
Surges. 2.1 The Protector is designed to withstand surges as a result of lightning strikes or line spikes and surges, as defined by the IEC61643-11.
2.2 Africa Surge defines a surge (“Surge”) to be a short-term (microsecond) voltage / current increase that exceeds established upper limits as defined by the IEC61643-11 Specification. Normal electric system power fluctuations, phase drops, power loss, under voltage, direct lightning strikes and electrical system problems are not surges as defined by IEC61643-11 and are not covered by this Agreement. Please enquire directly with Africa Surge about products that protect against other electrical phenomena.
Surges. 2.1 The Protector is designed to withstand surges as a result of indirect lightning strikes or line spikes and surges.
2.2 Africa Surge defines a surge (”Surge”) to be a short-term (microsecond) voltage/current increase that exceeds established upper limits as defined by the IEC61643-11 Specification. Normal electric system power fluctuations, phase drops, power loss, under voltage, direct lightning strikes and electrical system problems are not surges and are not covered by this Agreement. Please enquire directly with Africa Surge about products that protect against these electrical phenomenon.