EMC China Lab

How much does FCC Part 15 B certification testing cost?

Views :
Update time : 2024-09-03

 

fcc part 15, specifically 47 CFR Part 15, pertains to the FCC certification in the United States. It covers the electromagnetic interference (conducted and radiated interference) standards for radio frequency devices, which include both intentional and unintentional radiators. A radio frequency device refers to any equipment capable of emitting radio frequency energy through radiation, conduction, or other means during its operation. Most electronic devices fall under the category of radio frequency devices. According to this regulation, electronic products in this category must undergo FCC certification before entering the U.S. market.

How much does FCC Part 15 B certification testing cost?(图1)

The detailed content of the FCC Part 15 testing standards is organized as follows:

- Subpart A – General Requirements

- Subpart B – Unintentional Radiators

- Subpart C – Intentional Radiators

- Subpart D – Unlicensed Personal Communications Service Devices

- Subpart E – Unlicensed National Information Infrastructure Devices

- Subpart F – Ultra-Wideband Operation

- Subpart G – Access Broadband Over Power Line (Access BPL)

 

Purpose of FCC Part 15 Testing Standards:

For products operating at 2.4 GHz that are to be sold in the North American market, FCC certification is required. The specific certification tests vary depending on product classification and the technology applied. This article briefly summarizes the certification requirements and testing standards for such products under FCC certification.

 

FCC Part 15 B Costs:

The cost for FCC Part 15 B certification through the JJR laboratory in China for regular products is $660, with a turnaround time of 9 days to obtain the certificate.

 

Subpart B Applicable Products and Corresponding FCC Certification Methods:

- TV broadcast receivers: SDOC or ID

- FM broadcast receivers: SDOC or ID

- CB receivers: SDOC or ID

- Superregenerative receivers: SDOC or ID

- Scanning receivers: ID

- Radar detectors: ID

- All other receivers subject to Part 15: SDOC or ID

- TV interface devices: SDOC or ID

- Cable system terminal devices: SDOC or ID

- Stand-alone cable input selector switches: SDOC or ID

- Class B personal computers and peripherals: SDOC or ID

- CPU boards and internal power supplies for Class B personal computers: SDOC or ID

- Class B personal computers assembled using authorized CPU boards or power supplies: SDOC or ID

- Class B external switching power supplies: SDOC or ID

- Other Class B digital devices and peripherals: SDOC or ID

- Class A digital devices, peripherals, and external switching power supplies: SDOC or ID

- Access Broadband over Power Line (Access BPL): ID

- All other equipment: SDOC or ID

 

Equipment Types:

- Class A Digital Devices: Digital devices sold for use in commercial, industrial, or business environments, excluding those intended for public use or home use.

- Class B Digital Devices: Digital devices sold for residential use, even if used in commercial, business, and industrial environments. Examples include personal computers and similar electronic devices sold for public use.

 

EMC Standards for Subpart B:

The main EMC standards, excluding Class A digital devices, include:

 

- ANSI C63.4-2014:

  - Radiated Emissions (RE): At a 3-meter distance, unintentional radiators must not exceed specified limits.

    - 30-88 MHz: 40 dB (quasi-peak)

    - 88-216 Hz: 43.5 dB (quasi-peak)

    - 216-960 MHz: 46 dB (quasi-peak)

    - Above 960 MHz: 54 dB (quasi-peak)

  - Conducted Emissions (CE): Equipment connected to the public (AC) power line must not exceed the specified RF voltage limits in the 150 kHz to 30 MHz frequency band, measured using a 50 μH/50 ohms Line Impedance Stabilization Network (LISN).

    - 0.15-0.5 MHz: 66-56 dB (quasi-peak), 56-46 dB (average)

    - 0.5-5 MHz: 56 dB (quasi-peak), 46 dB (average)

    - 5-30 MHz: 60 dB (quasi-peak), 50 dB (average)

 

- Class A Digital Devices EMC Standards:

  - ANSI C63.4-2014:

    - Radiated Emissions (RE): At a 10-meter distance, unintentional radiators must not exceed specified limits.

      - 30-88 MHz: 39 dB (quasi-peak)

      - 88-216 Hz: 43.5 dB (quasi-peak)

      - 216-960 MHz: 46.4 dB (quasi-peak)

      - Above 960 MHz: 49.5 dB (quasi-peak)

    - Conducted Emissions (CE): Equipment connected to the public (AC) power line must not exceed the specified RF voltage limits in the 150 kHz to 30 MHz frequency band, measured using a 50 μH/50 ohms LISN.

      - 0.15-0.5 MHz: 79 dB (quasi-peak), 66 dB (average)

      - 0.5-30 MHz: 73 dB (quasi-peak), 60 dB (average)

 

Subpart C Applicable Products:

Products with wireless remote control (requiring fcc id) under Subpart C include door access card readers, bus card readers, wireless chargers, remote control toys, wireless mice, remote control switches, wireless doorbells, anti-theft devices, Bluetooth speakers, Wi-Fi drones, and smart home products.

 

Note: Infrared remote controls do not belong to wireless remote controls and fall under Subpart B, requiring only fcc sdoc.

 

EMC Standards for Subpart C:

- ANSI C63.10-2013:

  - Radiated Emissions (RE): At a 3-meter distance, unintentional radiators must not exceed specified limits.

    - 30-88 MHz: 40 dB (quasi-peak)

    - 88-216 Hz: 43.5 dB (quasi-peak)

    - 216-960 MHz: 46 dB (quasi-peak)

    - Above 960 MHz: 54 dB (quasi-peak)

  - Conducted Emissions (CE): Equipment connected to the public (AC) power line must not exceed the specified RF voltage limits in the 150 kHz to 30 MHz frequency band, measured using a 50 μH/50 ohms LISN.

    - 0.15-0.5 MHz: 66-56 dB (quasi-peak), 56-46 dB (average)

    - 0.5-5 MHz: 56 dB (quasi-peak), 46 dB (average)

    - 5-30 MHz: 60 dB (quasi-peak), 50 dB (average)

 

JJR Laboratory in China provides related certification testing services. Feel free to contact us for consultation!


Email:hello@jjrlab.com


Leave Your Message


Write your message here and send it to us


Related News
Read More >>
ISO 10993-5 Tests for In Vitro Cytotoxicity ISO 10993-5 Tests for In Vitro Cytotoxicity
04 .03.2025
ISO 10993-5 in vitro cytotoxicity testing evaluates the toxicity of medical devices and biomaterials...
FDA Designated Cytotoxicity Testing Laboratory FDA Designated Cytotoxicity Testing Laboratory
04 .03.2025
FDA-designated cytotoxicity testing lab, JJR China, offers FDA-compliant biocompatibility testing wi...
Cytotoxicity Testing Labs Cytotoxicity Testing Labs
04 .03.2025
Cytotoxicity testing ensures medical device safety. JJR Lab provides compliant certification, meetin...
Introduction to UL94 Flammability Testing Introduction to UL94 Flammability Testing
04 .03.2025
UL94 is a key plastic flammability test for safety and compliance in electronics, automotive, and mo...
Canada Electrical Product Compliance Certification Canada Electrical Product Compliance Certification
04 .03.2025
JJR Lab tests electrical products for compliance with Canadian standards (CSA C22.2/UL), ensuring th...
Button Battery 16 CFR Part 1263 and ANSI/UL 4200A Button Battery 16 CFR Part 1263 and ANSI/UL 4200A
04 .03.2025
Button and coin batteries, and products containing them, must comply with 16 CFR Part 1263 and ANSI/...
American Certification Testing for Baby Walkers American Certification Testing for Baby Walkers
04 .02.2025
JJR Laboratory provides U.S. certification testing for baby walkers, covering design, safety, stabil...
Baby and Children's Products EU & US Certifica Baby and Children's Products EU & US Certifica
04 .02.2025
JJR Laboratory provides EU & US certification testing for baby and children‘s products, ensuring...

Leave Your Message