Brian:

 

There is indeed an FCC logo that is used on products approved using the
Declaration of Conformity assessment procedures (see Part 18.209(b)). The FCC
Identifier is used for products that are certified (see Part 2.925).

 

If you have approved a device using the verification procedure there should
NOT be anything resembling an FCC logo or FCC identifier that might make
someone think that it  was approved using the Doc or certification procedures
associated with those labeling requirements..

  

Under Part 18 I don’t think there is any specific information required on
the product (unlike Part 15 which has requirements for specific label and
user-manual statements) other than some means of identifying the product and
who is responsible for it.

 

As for the CISPR 11 labeling, I remember seeing on a piece of rf test
equipment “Group 1 Class A”, so I am sure you could use a similar
approach.  I don’t think there would be any issue in having “Class A”
listed on the label alongside the product info required by the FCC.

 

 

Mark

 

 

Our products are FCC Part 18 Verification Class A. On the FCC website for
labeling, it says:

 

§2.954 Devices subject only to verification shall be uniquely identified by
the person responsible for marketing or importing the equipment within the
United States: 

 

It goes on to say, 

 

A uniquely identified label shall not be of a format which could be confused
with the FCC Identifier (FCC ID) required on certified equipment or the
Declaration of Conformity label. The importer or manufacturer shall maintain
adequate identification records to facilitate positive identification for each
verified device.

 

What does that mean?  Is there a label or Logo for Part 18 Class A products? 
Can I have a label with the FCC Logo with the text “Part 18 Class A
Verification”?  Would that meet the requirements?  If not, how to I label my
products to show they comply to the FCC requirements?

 

In addition, the CISPR11 standard requires Class A equipment to be labeled
somehow to note the fact that it is a Class A product and not Class B.  How
should this be done and can it be combined with the FCC label to meet both
requirements?

 

Thanks to all.

 

The Other Brian

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