If you’re manufacturing or importing an electronic device for sale in the United States, one key factor to think about is FCC compliance. By law, all electronic devices that fall under the scope of Federal Communications Commission regulations, such as Code of Federal...
In the United States, electronic devices need to achieve FCC equipment authorization in order to display the FCC mark and legally enter onto the market. One way to achieve equipment authorization is via the FCC SDoC, or Supplier’s Declaration of Conformity process....
If you’re developing or importing an electronic device into the United States, one critical thing to be aware of is its FCC certification status. By law, electronic devices that can cause electromagnetic interference (EMI) need to have valid equipment authorization...
In the United States, electronic devices are required to comply with Federal Communications Commission (FCC) regulations, such as FCC Part 15, in order to get the FCC mark and enter the market. Achieving compliance with FCC Part 15, FCC Part 18 and similar regulations...
If you’ve ever looked at the label of an electronic device, such as a smartphone or other mobile device, you’ve likely seen a multi-digid FCC ID. This unique string of letters and numbers gives the device an identifier within the FCC’s database and is critical for...
As an electronics manufacturer, understanding the impact that electromagnetic interference (EMI) can have on your device is crucial for avoiding performance issues and ensuring your device complies with regulations such as FCC Part 15. EMI can disrupt the normal...
