The fcc id testing report for Bluetooth headsets can be processed through the China JJR Laboratory. Bluetooth headsets need to obtain an FCC ID certification, which typically takes about 1-2 weeks. Recently, many clients have come to us for Bluetooth headset FCC ID certification, but they are unfamiliar with how the FCC ID testing report process works. No worries—today, I will explain the procedure for obtaining an FCC ID testing report using Bluetooth headsets as an example. If you need assistance with the FCC ID testing report, feel free to contact our company.
FCC stands for the Federal Communications Commission, an agency responsible to the U.S. Congress. It coordinates domestic and international communications by regulating radio broadcasting, television, telecommunications, satellites, and cables. The FCC oversees and manages radio frequency transmission devices and equipment, excluding those used by the federal government.
The FCC regulates the import and use of wireless frequency devices, including computers, fax machines, electronic devices, radio receivers and transmitters, remote-controlled toys, telephones, personal computers, and other products that may pose a safety risk. These products must be tested and approved by government-authorized laboratories according to FCC technical standards if they are to be exported to the U.S. Importers and customs agents must declare that each radio frequency device meets FCC standards, which is indicated by an FCC license. There are three types of FCC certifications: VOC, DOC, and ID. For wireless electronic products, only the FCC ID certification is required.
1. fcc part 15 – Computers, cordless phones, satellite receivers, TV interface devices, receivers, low-power transmitters
2. FCC Part 18 – Industrial, scientific, and medical equipment (microwaves)
3. RF lighting ballasts (ISM)
4. FCC Part 22 – Cellular phones
5. FCC Part 24 – Personal communication systems, covering licensed personal communication services
6. FCC Part 68 – All types of telecommunications terminal equipment (e.g., telephones, modems)
7. FCC Part 74 – Experimental radio, auxiliary, special broadcasting, and other program distribution services
1. The client submits the application form, signs the contract, and makes payment.
2. The client prepares the test samples (wireless products require a fixed-frequency device) and provides product documentation (as per the required materials).
3. China JJR Laboratory conducts testing and issues a draft report for client confirmation, followed by issuing the official report.
4. If it's an FCC sDoC (Supplier’s Declaration of Conformity), the process is complete. If applying for FCC ID, the report and technical documentation are submitted to TCB (Telecommunication Certification Body).
5. TCB reviews and issues the FCC ID certificate. China JJR Testing sends the official report and FCC ID certificate.
6. Upon receiving the FCC certification, the company can use the fcc logo and related statements on the product.
1. Samples (Sample(s))
2. Technical Specifications
3. User Manual (in English)
4. Bill of Materials (BOM List) for key components (including PCB, wiring, etc., with UL File No. marked)
5. Circuit diagram, schematic (with component parameters and antenna marked)
6. Block diagram (with antenna and transmitter frequency marked)
7. Part layout diagram (component positioning diagram)
8. Circuit description or Operational Description (written description of the circuit diagram and block diagram)
9. PCB Layout diagram (printed wiring diagram)
The FCC certification time for connected devices typically ranges from 3-5 weeks. To expedite this process, the FCC has authorized several private organizations to issue certifications. Through cooperation with CCTS (Telecom Certification Organization), FCC certification can be received within 1-2 weeks.
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