Ron,
 
Testing at a NATA accredited laboratory (RTA) is not required for C-Tick but
yes for A-Tick.
 
Peter Merguerian

Ron Pickard <[email protected]> wrote:

Alex,
 
For Australia, emissions testing to ITE products needs to be performed against
AZ/NZS CISPR 22 (Australian & New Zealand national standard), which means that
if an Australian compliance folder is audited and contains a CISPR 22 based
test report, it may be rejected for two reasons, [1] when the then ACA started
accepting CISPR 22 reports, but required testing be performed at 240V line
voltage (testing to FCC15B requires testing at 120V and EN55022 requires 230V)
and [2]testing needs to be performed at a NATA accredited test lab if a lab
quality system MRA is not in place. I believe these are still requirements
(someone on the list please verify that). Please note that C-tick approval is
a self-declaration scheme managed by the ACMA, but a valid SDofC can only be
completed by a registered company in Australia.
 
As for VCCI, to claim VCCI compliance, your company must first become a VCCI
member. Otherwise, VCCI compliance cannot be claimed, but I believe EMC
compliance in Japan to be voluntary otherwise.
 
And, see below for my short answers to your questions.
 
I hope this was hopeful.
 
Best regards,
 
Ron Pickard
[email protected]

  _____  

From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Alex Horvath
Sent: Friday, September 14, 2007 12:52 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Test report requirements for C-Tick, VCCI, etc. certification
 
Hi,
 
I work for an equipment manufacturer. Initially, we had a product tested to
FCC Part 15 and EN55022, EN55024. Subsequently we needed C-Tick and VCCI
certification. The test lab told me that the original test report is all that
is needed, the only additional step is registration (we have submitted the
report to VCCI and the lab is acting as agent for C-Tick). 
 
I'm not sure what if any feedback we will receive from VCCI and the C-Tick
agent. At what point can we claim VCCI and C-Tick certification?
 
Also, we switched to a more customer oriented test lab (I have to ask these
questions here because our old lab has very poor customer service and I hate
to ask our new lab about the old labs failures) and they generated
"Attestation of Conformance" certificates in the reports for our newer
product. The VCCI and C-Tick reports they generated list the standards as
"AZ/NZS CISPR 22" and "VCCI CISPR 22". The rest of the C-Tick, VCCI looks
similar to the FCC/CE reports except that there are some letters included that
look like they confer some qualification to the lab for various countries.
 
I guess my questions are-
 
If you have a product tested to FCC/CE only can you later claim certification
for C-Tick and VCCI for example based on the original report (assuming
registration of the report in those countries of course)?
 
What does the presence of the standard AZ/NZS CISPR 22, VCCI CISPR 22 in the
newer report really mean and are thsoe reports necessary to claim
certification in those countries?
 
Thanks, sorry about the neophyte questions but I find hard to get a straight
answer from our old lab.
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