USB desk lamps are relatively new household items, designed to be compact and practical. Common features include a base equipped with a touch switch for easy brightness adjustment; built-in wireless charging function for charging phones by simply placing them on the lamp; and additional USB ports to meet the charging needs of other electronic devices. With so many features packed into one USB desk lamp, what certifications do manufacturers need to obtain?
- QI
- Safety standards: UL/CUL or ETL/CETL
- FCC /IC ID
- Optical LM79
- Flicker/dimming
- Power adapter compliance: DOE, CEC, NRCAN+OEE
- CP65
It depends on the actual product. If the lamp contains lithium batteries, then it's required; otherwise, it's not needed.
No. Typically, wireless desk lamps with charging functions have an internal wireless charging module, which requires applying for FCC certification (fcc id). The lamp part needs an FCC SDOC (for transmission and radiation assessment).
If it comes with LED bulbs, then yes. Flicker testing is applicable to LED luminaires and bulbs.
If there is no QI logo on the lamp or packaging, then it's not required. Otherwise, it's necessary.
For USB ports going to the United States, DOE registration and CEC testing reports are required. For Canada, it's NRCAN+OEE, and the energy efficiency level needs to reach level six. It's recommended to do both markets together to save time and costs.
24-hour online customer service at any time to respond, so that you worry!