Engineering Changes definition
Engineering Changes means those mechanical, electrical, piece part or subassembly design or Specification changes, made to the Products or to any manufacturing, assembly or testing method, procedure or process ("Process"), or, which, if made, could affect the schedule, performance, reliability, availability, serviceability, appearance, dimensions, tolerances, safety or costs, such determination to be made solely by Maxtor.
Engineering Changes. (hereinafter called "EC" or "EC's") shall mean those mechanical, software, or electrical design and/or specification and requirement changes which, if made to the assemblies to be delivered hereunder, would affect the schedule performance, reliability, availability, serviceability, appearance, dimensions, tolerance, safety or purchase price of such assemblies or which would require additional approval test. *** Material has been omitted pursuant to a request for confidential treatment and such material has been filed separately with the SEC. Plexus may determine that Engineering Changes will affect its ability to maintain the delivery schedule, due to the lead time of newly specified parts and/or the impact of substantial rework or modification. Under these circumstances, Plexus reserves the right to define a new schedule for delivery and treat this as a Schedule Change, with the Customer liability as defined under the Schedule Change condition. Plexus shall process engineering changes per the agreed upon Document Change Control Agreement, attached hereto and made a part hereof as Attachment A. Upon receipt, Plexus shall review Customer's proposed EC and Plexus shall give to Customer a written evaluation of the EC, stating Plexus' cost to implement the EC (including the cost to modify any tooling), the excess quantity of Components and/or Long Lead Time Components, NCNR Components and/or Special Components Plexus has inventoried and/or has on order with its Components and/or Long Lead Time Components, NCNR Components and/or Special Components suppliers that are unusable for any other assembly requirement and excess due to the EC, and associated costs and expenses such Components and/or Long Lead Time Components, NCNR Components and/or Special Components that Customer shall be liable for and the cost savings, if any, resulting from the EC, and the expected effect on the schedule, availability and/or purchase price of such assemblies, or which may require additional approval tests by Customer.
Engineering Changes means any change to any Component Product, including any related microcode, related production processes, or the composition of bill ▇▇ materials or material sources which could affect the performance, reliability, safety, serviceability, appearance, dimensions, or tolerances thereof.
Examples of Engineering Changes in a sentence
Except for Mandatory Engineering Changes, IBM shall give Customer prior notice of engineering changes affecting form, fit or function of a Product, provided that Customer has and maintains access to the tool used by IBM to notify customers of engineering changes electronically and provided that Customer has purchased such Product within the two-year period preceding the engineering change.
Many Upgrades and Engineering Changes require the removal of parts and the transfer of ownership and possession of the removed parts to IBM.
Mandatory Engineering Changes shall comprise of the implementation of such mandatory alterations, adjustments, additions or modifications to the Application Software.
Either Party may request changes to the Products, Specifications, Engineering Changes, and other details of the supply arrangement created hereunder.
AMD may request Engineering Changes to a Qualified Process with respect to any Product from time to time.
More Definitions of Engineering Changes
Engineering Changes means any material, electrical, mechanical or chemical changes to the Products proposed by VOLCANO or EI that would affect, but not be limited to, Product performance, reliability, safety, environmental compatibility, serviceability, appearance, dimensions, tolerances, or composition.
Engineering Changes. IBM may implement engineering changes required to satisfy governmental standards, or for environmental, health or safety reasons ("Mandatory Engineering Changes"). For all previously shipped Product not incorporating Mandatory Engineering Changes, IBM may provide replacement Products (including parts, materials and documentation) [*]. Customer must use reasonable efforts to install Mandatory Engineering Changes on all Customer installed Products and Products in its inventory. If IBM requests the return of Products displaced by installation of replacement Products, Customer will promptly return any displaced Products to IBM after installation of such replacement Products, [*]. In addition to Mandatory Engineering Changes, IBM may implement engineering changes that result in cost reductions to the Product ("Elective Engineering Changes") with prior approval from Customer. Such approval from Customer shall not be unreasonably withheld. IBM shall give Customer prompt notice of proposed Elective Engineering Changes. IBM may make available other Engineering Changes ("Optional Engineering Changes"). The cost of any Optional Engineering Changes that Customer desires to implement will be borne by Customer and will be determined through a request for quote process.
Engineering Changes means machine updates designed to resolve known defects or safety issues, and may include new parts as well as Machine Code Updates.
Engineering Changes means the implementation of the design changes and other Requirements provided by Back 2 Health or recommended by TDP that will be used to make improvements to the Product.
Engineering Changes. (hereinafter called "EC" or "EC's") shall mean those mechanical, software, or electrical design and/or specification and requirement changes which, if made to the assemblies to be delivered hereunder, would affect the schedule performance, reliability, availability,
Engineering Changes design modifications or software changes initiated to improve functionality and operational performance of the Equipment. Engineering Changes are normally developed and released by the Equipment manufacturer. Equipment: computer hardware, storage devices, networking equipment, sensors, cameras and/or any other tangible equipment, devices, accessories and items of any type. Field Replaceable Unit or FRU: a subassembly of Equipment components sealed at the factory and subject to replacement as a discrete unit at Your site. Good Industry Practice: at any time, the exercise of the degree of care and skill that would reasonably and ordinarily be expected at that time from a skilled and experienced provider or supplier to a customer like You for products and services that are similar to the Products and Services under similar terms and conditions for similar prices, whilst seeking to comply with its contractual obligations in accordance with applicable laws.
Engineering Changes. Engineering change in the Product as detailed in Sections 3.10 and 3.11 to this Agreement.