1. FCC SDOC certification.
The entry of electronic and electrical products into the U.S. market involves more than 50 states in the United States, Colombia and the United States, and must be certified by FCC. FCC certification is mandatory, and is a certification regulated by the Federal Communications Commission of the United States**, testing EMC and RF aspects.
2. FCC ID certification.
If your product is a wireless communication device, such as wireless network equipment, Bluetooth products, etc., it needs to be certified by the Federal Communications Commission (FCCID). This is a necessary step to ensure that your products are compliant in the field of wireless communications.
3. ETL Certification:
Any electrical, mechanical, or electromechanical product bearing the ETL inspection mark indicates that it has been tested to meet the relevant industry standards. ETL certification is less expensive than UL certification and has a shorter application time. The scope of control includes audio, lamps, home appliances, adapters, connectors, information products, power tools, test instruments, etc.
4. UL standard test report.
The UL test report is based on the product selection of the corresponding UL standard for testing, and then the qualified test report is issued. The cost is low, the cycle is short, and there is no need to audit the factory. It can be used for Amazon audit, and customs clearance is invalid. The UL report is mainly for Amazon electronic products uploaded to Amazon for sale, and the requirements must be met to obtain an UL test report before they can be sold on Amazon.
Hotspot Engine Program V. California 65
California Proposition 65 is a law passed by the state of California** to protect consumers from potential chemical hazards. The Act requires that products containing chemical ingredients classified as "hazardous substances" must be tested and provided with warning labels.
6. FDA testing:
FDA is the abbreviation of Food and Drug Administration, which is one of the executive agencies established in the United States within the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) and the Department of Public Health (PHS). The FDA's role is to ensure the safety of food, cosmetics, drugs, biologics, medical devices, and radiological products manufactured or imported in the United States. Internationally, the FDA is recognized as one of the largest food and drug regulatory agencies in the world. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Supervisor: Supervision and inspection of food, drugs (including veterinary drugs), medical devices, food additives, cosmetics, animal food and drugs, wine and beverages with an alcohol content of less than 7%, and electronic products; Testing, inspection and certification of ionic and non-ionic radiation generated during the use or consumption of products that affect human health and safety.
7. Energy Star is an energy conservation program led by the United States** and mainly for consumer electronics. The ENERGY STAR program was launched in 1992 by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) to reduce energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions. The plan has since been adopted by Australia, Canada, Japan, Taiwan, New Zealand and the European Union. The program is voluntary Energy Star standards are typically 20-30% more energy efficient than U.S. federal standards Energy Star certification is voluntary and designed to save energy. The test items include safety, EMI, surge, noise, light performance, and it is common for LED lamps and lanterns customers to request this certification, and the light performance test requirements include a relatively high time limit.