Yes for Certification. No for Supplier’s Declaration of Conformity. There are two ways to use FCC label on products. First one is Certification and second one Supplier’s Declaration of Conformity. 1) As FCC informs, for certification using FCC-recognized accredited testing Read more…
There are two types of equipment authorization procedures for FCC marking in United States: CERTIFICATION (47 CFR Section 2.907) and SUPPLIER’S DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY (47 CFR Section 2.906). 1. CERTIFICATION (47 CFR Section 2.907) Certification is the approval process for Radio Read more…
fcclabs.org, with international network of laboratory partners, provide compliance testing required for FCC Part 18. FCC Part 18 includes Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) requirements for certain industrial, scientific, and medical digital equipment not included in FCC Part 15. FCC Part 18 Read more…
The FCC regulates Radio Frequency (RF) devices contained in electronic-electrical products that are capable of emitting radio frequency energy by radiation, conduction, or other means. These products have the potential to cause interference to radio services operating in the radio Read more…
Radio devices in USA are regulated by FCC (Federal Communications Commission). According to FCC regulations, the radio device has to comply with FCC standards and limits. The FCC is an independent government agency responsible for regulating the radio, television and Read more…
FCC-recognized accreditation bodies are checking and accrediting the test laboratories. These test laboratories are called FCC accredited labs. FCC-recognized accreditation bodies are listed on the FCC webpage. We are offering services with our international network of FCC accredited labs. Do you Read more…
FCC Testing Laboratories are categorised into two: FCC-recognized testing laboratories FCC testing laboratories which are not recognized by FCC FCC-recognized testing laboratories are accredited laboratories and they are recognized by FCC. FCC list them on their web page. If your Read more…
The United States has required standards for products that might contribute to electromagnetic interference in order to reduce the level of RF (Radio Frequency) interference between electronic devices. Any electronic device that is sold in the United States must not compromise Read more…
Electrical or electronic equipment manufacturers planning to sell their products in the United States shall ensure that their equipment will not cause electromagnetic interference (EMI) when used with other products or cause harm to the public. The Federal Communications Commission Read more…