Wireless chargers are now a very popular information technology product globally, favored by people worldwide. Below is a detailed explanation of the certification requirements for exporting wireless chargers to North America, Japan, and South Korea.
Firstly, there is the QI certification, which is the certification from the Wireless Power Consortium (WPC). QI certification signifies that the wireless charging product meets the WPC's QI standard. QI certification is widely recognized by most companies and institutions and has a high level of market acceptance. Companies like Apple and Samsung have joined the WPC. (It is important to note that if you are using the wireless charging function, QI certification is required.)
In addition, when exporting wireless chargers, each country or region has its corresponding standards.
Wireless charging CE certification needs to meet the following standards:
- RF: EN303417
- EMC: EN301489-1/3
- SAR Test or Evaluation: EN5364:2018, EN62369:2009, EN62311
- Safety: EN60950-1 (EN62368-1)
FCC, UL, DOE, and CEC Certifications for Wireless Charger Export to the United States:
FCC certification is mandatory and must be done. For safety certifications, there is UL certification, which has a very high level of recognition in the U.S. Additionally, there are DOE and CEC certifications for energy efficiency and environmental standards, with DOE focused more on California and CEC for the entire U.S., depending on customer needs.
- RF or EMC: FCC Part 15C or FCC Part 18, FCC SAR (if applicable)
- Safety: UL60950-1 or UL62368-1
- Energy Efficiency: DOE or CEC Title 20
The standards required for IC certification include:
- RF: RSS-216, SAR (if applicable)
- NCC: LP0002
- BSMI:
- Safety: CNS14336-1 (1999 version)
- EMC (I): CNS13438 (1995 version)
- ROHS: CNS15663 Section 5 (with markings) (2013)
- RF: Same as RFID products
- EMC: KN 17, KN 14-1 & 14-2
- SAR (if applicable)
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