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Almost all electronic devices produce electromagnetic waves -- a common form of radiation that travels through the air. These waves play a critical role in helping devices communicate, such as cellphones and other devices that produce a wireless signal. When the...

If you’re developing an electronic device, one of the most important steps in bringing it onto the market is ensuring that it complies with electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) regulations like the Code of Federal Regulations, Title 47, Part 15, also referred to as the...

Electromagnetic interference, or EMI, is a common issue that can affect electronic devices. EMI refers to noise and interference that occurs within a device that’s caused by an external source, such as another piece of equipment or a weather-related event. EMI can...

By law, electronic devices sold in the United States, European Union and other major markets are required to demonstrate that they comply with regulations for electromagnetic compatibility, or EMC. In the United States, electromagnetic compatibility is regulated by...

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If you’re developing or importing an electronic device, one of the most critical steps in bringing it to market is ensuring your device complies with all relevant regulations. In Canada, this includes Innovation, Science and Economic Development (ICES) rules, such as...

One of the most important steps in bringing your electronic device to market is completing FCC testing and gaining equipment authorization. Equipment authorization is an Federal Communications Commission process that allows you to market your device in the United...

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