Global Regulatory Compliance

Monday, May 31, 2010

Singapore - Controlled Goods

The list of Singapore controlled goods may be found in the following link and covers 45 categories of household electrical, electronic and gas appliances and accessories.

http://www.spring.gov.sg/QualityStandards/CPS/Documents/List_of_controlled_goods.pdf

Effective April 1, 2010, controlled Goods must comply with the stated minimum edition of IEC Standards.

More information on the regsiration procedures and labeling procedures for controlled goods may be found in this link

http://www.spring.gov.sg/QualityStandards/CPS/Pages/consumer-protection-registration-scheme.aspx


PETER S. MERGUERIAN
peter@goglobalcompliance.com
GO GLOBAL COMPLIANCE, INC.
Tel: (408) 416-3772
Fax: (408) 416-3224
Cell:(925) 487-4640
Skype: petermerguerian
twitter: marketaccess

Sunday, May 30, 2010

Friday, May 28, 2010

All Countries - Color Meanings by Culture

http://www.globalization-group.com/edge/resources/color-meanings-by-culture

Going Global? Let us help you gain the certifications you need to meet the mandatory regulations in the country of destination

PETER S. MERGUERIAN
peter@goglobalcompliance.com
Go Global Compliance Inc.
Tel: (408) 416-3772
Fax: (408) 416-3224
Cel: (925) 487-4640
Skype: petermerguerian
twitter: marketaccess

Monday, May 24, 2010

Australia and New Zealand - Instructions Associated with C-Tick Mark

Recommended Innstructions to meet Australia and New Zealand C-Tick Mark regulation

Safety and Regulatory Information

Notice for Australia and New Zealand


This product complies with Section 182 of the Australian Radiocommunications Act 1992and Section 134(1) (g) of the New Zealand Radiocommunications Act 1989



Your manual must have useful information to the user:


Useful Information

Any information with a device to prevent end users from operating the device in such a way that the device would not comply with the requirements in the applicable standard to which the device was tested. This is necessary because it may be possible for a device to be compliant with an applicable standard when used or installed as designed, but then operated or installed in a manner that would make it no longer compliant. In this case documentation should be supplied with a device to detail how to use or install the device and keep it compliant. This is an important issue for devices where compliance is highly dependent upon installation practices.

Example:

A split system air-conditioner featuring a variable speed drive and tested with a cable of 1.2 m from the control unit to the drive, may be non-compliant if installed with a longer installation cable. The purpose of this section is to require the supplier to provide documentation stating that the device will only be compliant if installed with a 1.2 m cable from control unit to the drive. However, if the drive was tested with a sufficiently wide range of cables that it would be very unlikely for the device to be used in a way that would not comply with the standard, documentation under this section would not be necessary.

You will need to check with your emc reports and your emc experts to see if there is something special which needs to be added to ensure continued compliance, not only in Australia and New Zealand, but other countries regulating emc as well.


Exporting to Australia or New Zealand? Go Global Compliance can help gain your C-Tick, A-Tick or Electrical Safety Approvals and provide Local Agent Services in both countries to hold your technical file.


Contact:

PETER S. MERGUERIAN
peter@goglobalcompliance.com
GO GLOBAL COMPLIANCE, INC.
Tel: (408) 416-3772
Fax: (408) 416-3224
Cell: (925) 487-4640
Skype: petermerguerian
twitter: marketaccess

Sunday, May 23, 2010

China - Acceptance of Components for the CCC Mark

Acceptance of Components while Recognizing CB Report of End Products

1. Component with CB Test Certificate
— If there is no technical difference between IEC and GB standards, component will be accepted without further evaluation.
— If there is evident technical difference between IEC and GB standards and not covered by the CB report, component will be accepted after additional satisfactory evaluation to address the national differences.
— If the IEC standard on which the CB report is based has no corresponding GB standard, component will be accepted without further evaluation.

2. Component provided with a national certificate
The certificate shall indicate detailed information such as component specifications and applicable standards, and that the component has been tested and found in compliance with relevant IEC standards or harmonized standards. Content of the certificate will be checked and verified.
— If there is no technical difference between the certification standard and corresponding GB standard, component will be accepted without further evaluation.
— If there is evident technical difference between the certification standard and corresponding GB standard, component will be accepted after additional satisfactory evaluation to address the national differences.

3. Component without individual certification
— If there is no existing applicable IEC or GB component standard, and the component is tested to component requirements in end product standard and recorded in the CB test report, it will be accepted without further evaluation.
— If there is existing applicable IEC and GB component standard, but the component is only tested to component requirements in the end product, component test report should be attached to end product report or test data provided in end product test report. When necessary, verification tests according to applicable component standard may be conducted before component can be accepted.



Exporting to China?

Go Global Compliance Inc. has seamless solutions for your radio (SRRC), telecom (NAL) and safety/emc (CCC) certification needs:


Go Global Compliance Inc.
Tel (US): (408) 416-3772
Fax (US): (408) 416-3224
peter@goglobalcompliance.com
Skype: petermerguerian
twitter: marketaccess

Friday, May 21, 2010

Father of Cellphone and IIT Alumnus

Illinois Institute of Technology's own Marty Cooper, inventor of the cell phone, is featured in the Sunday, May 23 60 Minutes (7 p.m. ET/PT on CBS). In 1973, Cooper (EE '50, M.S. '57) led his team at Motorola to create the first cell phone.


Click here for a preview of the interview.

http://us.mg203.mail.yahoo.com/dc/launch?.partner=sbc&.gx=1&.rand=3vmnfdagp9nio


Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago is where I graduated (EE '80)and hope to connect with other alumni worldwide.


PETER MERGUERIAN
peter@goglobalcompliance.com
Skype: petermerguerian
twitter: marketaccess

Thursday, May 20, 2010

Monday, May 17, 2010

Moldova - Radio Frequency Allocation Table

http://en.anrceti.md/files/filefield/TNABF_en.pdf


Exporting to Moldova? Need Moldova Approvals?

Contact: PETER MERGUERIAN
Go Global Compliance Inc.
Tel: (408)416-3772
Fax: (408) 416-3224
Cell: (925) 487-4640
peter@goglobalcompliance.com
Skype: petermerguerian
Twitter: marketaccess

Thursday, May 13, 2010

EU - Understanding the Scope of the EU Ecodesign Standby Regulation

DO NOT MISS THIS IMPORTANT WEBINAR! REGISTER NOW

Tuesday, May 18, 2010 8:30 AM - 9:30 AM PDT

https://www1.gotomeeting.com/register/722686416



Go Global Compliance Inc.
Global Certifications Worldwide
Tel: (408) 416-3772
Fax: (408) 416-3224
Cell: (925) 487-4640
Skype: petermerguerian
twitter: marketaccess

Russia - Mandatory Product List

Exporting to the Russian Federation?

Companies exporting to the Russian Federation can now obtain the mandatory product list (available in Russian only) with Harmonized Tariff Codes. Obtain your free copy by contacting Peter Merguerian at Go Global Compliance Inc.



PETER S. MERGUERIAN
peter@goglobalcompliance.com
Go Global Compliance Inc.
Tel: (408) 416-3772
Fax: (408) 416-3224
Skype: petermerguerian
twitter: marketaccess