FCC Part 30 MMWave Signal Booster Case Study

By Senior RF Test Engineer Greg C. An example of how to get a new product to market that doesn’t have existing regulatory rules. Target Audience: OEMs of new devices, CTOs, Founders of Startups, Technical or Product Leads, Design Engineers, Compliance Managers,...
What Do Electrical Testing Laboratories Do?

What Do Electrical Testing Laboratories Do?

Electrical testing is an essential step in the manufacturing process of any electrical product. With statistics revealing that about 25 people die each year due to electrical accidents, original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) must test their products to...
FCC Part 15 Rules

FCC Part 15 Rules

FCC Part 15 provides the guidelines under which unintentional, intentional, or incidental radiators may be operated without an individual license. The regulations set limitations on the number of electromagnetic interferences that digital and electronic devices can...
FCC Part 15

FCC Part 15

All electronics device manufacturers need to familiarize themselves with the FCC Part 15 and its requirements. Notably, if you are working with any device that operates at 9 kHz or higher, you are working with a Part 15 device regulated by the Federal Communications...
The FCC Approval Process & Regulatory Test Labs

The FCC Approval Process & Regulatory Test Labs

If you plan to sell or manufacture an electronic device in the US, it’s important to secure official approval from the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). The FCC has a specific set of guidelines regarding electronic goods sold or produced in the United...
What’s the Difference Between EMI and EMC?

What’s the Difference Between EMI and EMC?

When thinking about the testing process for electronic devices, there are two key terms to be familiar with: electromagnetic interference (EMI) and electromagnetic compatibility (EMC). There are numerous similarities between these two concepts, but it’s crucial...