FCC ID certification is a complianCE certification for electromagnetic compatibility in the United States. Products with Bluetooth modules, as well as Bluetooth technology used in other applications (such as Bluetooth headsets, Bluetooth speakers, Bluetooth mice, Bluetooth keyboards, etc.), need to comply with the fcc part 15 regulations when applying for fcc id certification.
Bluetooth devices typically use frequency-hopping spread spectrum (FHSS) technology, with a frequency range from 2402 to 2480 MHz. The lower limit cannot be lower than 2400 MHz, and the upper limit cannot exceed 2483.5 MHz. The testing process usually involves testing three frequency segments: 2402 MHz, 2441 MHz, and 2480 MHz.
For Bluetooth headsets, depending on the Bluetooth version, which includes versions V4.0, V4.1, V4.2, and V5.0, most chips tend to use CSR chips. When performing Bluetooth testing, the manufacturer needs to provide an engineering prototype and frequency control software. The specific testing items include:
1. RF power test, including two aspects: conducted power and radiated power.
2. 20 dB bandwidth.
3. Frequency range, ensuring it falls within the specified frequency range of 2402-2480 MHz.
4. Radiation test, requiring a 20-fold frequency test.
5. BE test, i.e., off-band spurious emission test.
6. Conducted spurious emission test.
7. Transmission time test.
1. The applicant must complete the FCC verification application form (including the full names of the manufacturer and certifying party, product name, model specifications, detailed address, phone number, fax number, and contact information).
2. A copy of the installation and operation manual for the verification equipment provided to the customer. (If the product does not yet have a user manual, a document outlining related content can be provided).
3. The product's electrical schematic and explanation. (If the product has a grounding device or wireless antenna, it should be described).
4. A frequency chart for the product, listing the signal transmission paths and corresponding operating frequencies.
5. Other product characteristics that must be indicated.
The FCC certification process for connected devices typically takes 3-5 weeks.
China JJR Laboratory is an accredited laboratory by international organizations such as CNAS, CMA (China Metrology Accreditation), A2LA (American Association for Laboratory Accreditation), WPC (Wireless Power Consortium), Bluetooth SIG (Bluetooth Special Interest Group), Amazon, and other international institutions.
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