If your device streams, plays, projects, or connects wirelessly, it likely needs FCC and CE testing. Here are some of the products we regularly work with:

• Projector
  Modern projectors often include WiFi, Bluetooth, and smart features–requiring RF, EMC, and electrical safety testing.

• TV
  Smart TVs are loaded with wireless modules, processors, and display tech–meaning comprehensive emissions and RF compliance is a must.

• Streaming Device
  Devices like streaming sticks and boxes use WiFi or Bluetooth to connect–falling under FCC Part 15 and CE RED regulations.

• Game Console
  Consoles combine high-speed processing, wireless controllers, and network connectivity, making them subject to rigorous EMC and RF testing.

• Media Player
  Whether it’s a standalone device or integrated into a home system, media players need compliance checks for both wired and wireless functions.

• TV Box
  Android boxes and IPTV devices rely on WiFi or Ethernet connections and require EMC, RF, and sometimes cybersecurity compliance.

• Sound System
  Wireless speakers, soundbars, and home theater systems with Bluetooth or WiFi must meet RF emission standards and electrical safety directives.

For products sold in the U.S., FCC certification is required for any electronic device that emits radio frequency energy–which includes both wireless communication and unintentional emissions from processors, HDMI ports, and power supplies. Most devices fall under FCC Part 15 and need testing for:

• Radiated and conducted emissions

• Spurious emissions

• RF compliance for WiFi, Bluetooth, or proprietary wireless tech

In Europe, CE certification is mandatory. Depending on your device, you’ll likely need to comply with:

• The Radio Equipment Directive (RED) for wireless features

• The EMC Directive for electromagnetic compatibility

• The Low Voltage Directive (LVD) for electrical safety

• Potential cybersecurity standards for smart, connected devices

FCC requires accredited lab testing and sometimes formal equipment authorization. CE is a self-declaration process, but you’re fully responsible for ensuring compliance and keeping a detailed technical file.

You’ll typically need:

• EMC and RF testing

• Safety evaluations for powered devices

• Technical documentation (schematics, user guides, test reports)

• Proper labeling (FCC ID, CE mark on device and packaging)

• Retesting if you update hardware, firmware, or wireless components