Our Blog

FCC Part 15 provides the guidelines under which unintentional, intentional, or incidental radiators may be operated without an individual license. The regulations set limitations on the number of electromagnetic interferences that digital and electronic devices can...

All electronics device manufacturers need to familiarize themselves with the FCC Part 15 and its requirements. Notably, if you are working with any device that operates at 9 kHz or higher, you are working with a Part 15 device regulated by the Federal Communications...

If you plan to sell or manufacture an electronic device in the US, it's important to secure official approval from the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). The FCC has a specific set of guidelines regarding electronic goods sold or produced in the United States....

When thinking about the testing process for electronic devices, there are two key terms to be familiar with: electromagnetic interference (EMI) and electromagnetic compatibility (EMC). There are numerous similarities between these two concepts, but it's crucial to be...

Before you make your electronic device available to the public, you need to ensure that it meets a certain set of standards. These standards have been established by two leading organizations: the Federal Communications Commission in the United States and the European...

If you aim to manufacture or sell an electronic device in the United States, your product needs to undergo testing to ensure optimal electromagnetic compatibility. The testing process is very extensive to confirm that your device fulfills the FCC's requirements. Once...

Every electronic device that is sold or manufactured in the US must be officially approved by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). If you're planning on selling your own product, you'll need to make sure that you follow the right guidelines released by the...

The Federal Communication Commission regulates communications by wire, radio, television, cable, and satellite in all 50 U.S. states and territories, and the District of Columbia. The part of these regulations governing satellite communications is known as FCC Part...

Making Devices FCC Part 15.407 Legal When Upgrading to 802.11a/n/ac (Wi-Fi 5) at 5 GHz Why is FCC part 15.407 compliance an important part of your Wi-Fi enabled device's commercial success? If your device is a dual-band unit offering 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz frequency band...