Service
Service
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Safety testing
The safety regulations simulate the possible usage methods of terminal customers, undergo a series of tests, and assess the potential hazards of electric shock, fire, mechanical injury, thermal injury, chemical injury, radiation injury, food hygiene, and other hazards that may occur during normal or abnormal use of the product. The corresponding design is adopted to prevent such potential hazards before the products leave the factory.
Assist customers in eliminating safety hazards during the design phase of the product, and conduct qualification testing for potential crises such as electric shock, thermal hazards, mechanical injury, hazardous energy, and fire to avoid causing greater losses.
Assist customers in eliminating safety hazards during the product design phase, such as electrical clearances, creepage distances, safety isolation and protection of circuits, evaluate safety risks in structural design, reduce the frequency of board and mold modifications, shorten the research and development and certification cycle, reduce the probability of retesting, and control research and development costs.
Assisting customers in communicating with certification agencies and guiding them in preparing various application documents and materials can save application time and reduce the hassle of customers in the certification application process.
Consultation on safety regulations and standards in various countries, as well as related testing services.
The abbreviated name of CB system means "Certification Bodies' Scheme" - "Certification Body System". The products covered by the CB system are within the scope of IEC standards recognized by the IECEE system.
The meaning of GS is German "Geprufte Sicherheit" (safety certified), which also means "German Safety". GS certification is a voluntary certification based on German product safety laws and tested according to the European Union unified standard EN or German industrial standard DIN. It is a recognized German safety certification mark in the European market.
CE is an abbreviation from the French word 'Communate Europene', which means the European Community. The European Community later evolved into the European Union (EU). In the EU market, 'CE' is a mandatory certification directive and is considered a passport for manufacturers to open and enter the European market. Whether products produced by enterprises within the European Union or products produced by other countries, in order to circulate freely in the EU market, it is necessary to affix the "CE" mark to indicate that the products comply with the basic requirements of the EU's "New Methods for Technical Coordination and Standardization" directive.
UKCA Certification (UK Conformity Assessed) is a proposed UK product labeling requirement that replaces the EU CE marking requirements for products placed in the Great Britain region (GB), including England, Wales, and Scotland, but excluding Northern Ireland. The UKCA marking will indicate that products placed in the Great Britain region of the UK comply with the UKCA marking requirements.
UL certification is a non mandatory certification in the United States, mainly for testing and certification of product safety performance. Any electronic, electrical, mechanical, or electromechanical product bearing the UL mark indicates that it has met the minimum requirements of universally recognized product safety standards in the United States and Canada. It has been tested and meets relevant product safety standards, and also represents that the production factory agrees to receive strict regular inspections to ensure consistency in product quality, and can be sold in the markets of the United States and Canada.
KC certification is aimed at enabling consumers to have a clearer understanding of the certification marks on purchased products and reducing the various certification fees borne by product manufacturers. On August 20, 2008, the Korean Institute of Technical Standards (KATS) announced the implementation of a new certification system starting from January 1, 2009. The new logo is called KC Mark, representing Korea Certification.
SAA certification is under the Standards Association of Australia, which is a standard body in Australia, so many friends refer to it as Australian certification. Electrical products entering the Australian market must comply with SAA certification. There are two main types of SAA logos, one is formal recognition and the other is standard logos. Formal certification is only responsible for samples, while standard markings require each factory to review.
SASO is the abbreviation for Saudi Arabian Standards Organization in English. SASO is responsible for developing national standards for all daily necessities and products, which also involve measurement systems, labeling, etc.
PSE certification (Product Safety of Electrical Appliance&Materials) is a market access system implemented by the Japanese government for electronic and electrical products, and is an important content of the Japanese Electrical Product Safety Law (DENAN). PSE is managed by METI (Japan's Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry), which does not directly issue certificates, but authorizes third-party certification agencies to conduct product conformity assessment testing and issue certificates.
Class A PSE specific electrical appliance scope: wires and cables, fuses, wiring appliances (electrical accessories, lighting appliances, etc.), current limiters, transformers, ballast electric heating appliances, electric power application machinery appliances (household appliances), electronic application machinery appliances, other AC electrical machinery appliances (electric shock insecticides, DC power supply devices), portable engines;
Class B Japan Non specific Electrical PSE Scope: Japanese circular PSE logo products. For products that fall under the "Non specific Electrical Products" category, entering the Japanese market, they must undergo testing by a laboratory recognized by the Japanese Ministry of Economy, Industry, and Industry to confirm compliance with the technical standards of Japanese electrical products. Only after obtaining a qualified test report PSE certificate can the PSE circular logo be affixed to the products before they can be sold in the Japanese market. Non specific electrical appliances include transformers, ballasts, small AC motors, electric heating appliances, mechanical appliances for power applications, and mechanical appliances for light sources.
Testing products |
Testing standards |
Household appliances |
IEC/EN 60335-1/-2, AS/NZS 60335.1/.2, GB 4706.1/.2, EN 62233, UL982, UL859…… |
Lamp, light source, and lamp control |
IEC/EN 60598-1/-2, AS/NZS 60598.1/.2, GB 7000.1/.2, IEC/EN 61347-1/2, AS/NZS 61347.1/.2…… |
Information Technology and Audio Video |
IEC/EN 62368-1, AS/NZS 62368.1, GB 62368-1, UL 62368-1…… |
Electrical related product accessories |
IEC/EN 60529, GB/T 4208…… |