The CE-EMC Directive (2014/30/EU) aims to ensure that electrical and electronic equipment can operate properly in an electromagnetic environment without causing interference to other devices or the environment.
The CE-EMC Directive covers a wide range of electrical and electronic equipment, including household appliances, radio and television receivers, industrial manufacturing equipment, mobile radio devices, medical and scientific instruments, information technology equipment, telecommunications networks and equipment, lighting equipment and fluorescent lamps, and electro-educational devices.
The CE-EMC Directive does notapply to components without direct functions, such as resistors, capacitors, coils, rectifiers, and integrated circuits; nor to components with direct functions such as plug-in cards for computer systems, MICroprocessor cards, and elevator controllers.
1. en 61000-6-1 / GB/T 17799.1-1999: Generic EMC standard for immunity testing in residential, commercial, and light-industrial environments.
2. EN 61000-6-2 / GB/T 17799.2-2003: Generic EMC standard for immunity testing in industrial environments.
3. EN 61000-6-3 / GB 17799.3-2012: Generic EMC standard for emissions in residential, commercial, and light-industrial environments.
4. EN 61000-6-4 / GB 17799.4-2012: Generic EMC standard for emissions in industrial environments.
1. EN 55011: Emission requirements for household appliances, IT equipment, and telecommunications equipment (conducted and radiated disturbances).
2. EN 55013: Emission standard for sound and television broadcast receivers and associated equipment, including power radiation.
3. EN 55014-1: Emission standard for household appliances, power tools, etc., including click noise and power radiation testing.
4. EN 55022: Emission standard for information technology equipment, covering radiated and conducted interference.
5. IEC/EN 61000-3-2: Limits for harmonic current emissions from low-voltage electrical and electronic equipment.
6. IEC/EN 61000-3-3: Limits for voltage fluctuations and flicker in public low-voltage supply systems caused by low-voltage equipment.
1. EN 61000-4-2: Electrostatic discharge immunity requirements, simULating product performance under ESD.
2. EN 61000-4-3: Radiated RF immunity requirements, testing product stability in RF electromagnetic fields.
3. EN 61000-4-4: Electrical fast transient/burst immunity requirements, testing resistance to rapid pulse disturbances.
4. EN 61000-4-5: Surge immunity requirements, simulating lightning and surge effects on products.
5. EN 61000-4-6: Conducted immunity requirements, evaluating resistance to disturbances conducted via power lines.
6. EN 61000-4-8: Power-frequency magnetic field immunity requirements, testing performance in magnetic field environments.
7. EN 61000-4-11: Voltage dips and short interruption immunity requirements, assessing product performance under such conditions.
1. ETSI EN 301489-1: General EMC requirements for CE-certified wireless products.
2. ETSI EN 301489-3: Specific EMC requirements for short-range wireless products (e.g., 433.92 MHz wireless doorbells).
3. ETSI EN 301489-7: Specific EMC requirements for wireless products with GSM functionality (e.g., GSM-enabled service robots).
4. ETSI EN 301489-17: General EMC requirements for broadband wireless products (e.g., Bluetooth, Wi-Fi-enabled devices).
5. ETSI EN 300220-1/-2: EMC standards for short-range devices operating at 25–1000 MHz with power below 500 mW.
6. ETSI EN 300330-1/-2: EMC standards for short-range devices operating at 9 kHz–25 MHz (e.g., 13.56 MHz RFID products).
1. EN 55015: EMC requirements for lighting equipment (e.g., desk lamps, downlights, flashlights).
2. EN 61326: EMC requirements for measurement and control instruments.
3. en 55032: EMC requirements for IT equipment, covering computers, power banks, USB fans, etc.
4. EN 55014-2: EMC immunity requirements for household electrical appliances (supplement to EN 55014), focusing on immunity testing.
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