Hi Scott,

 

“The noise source should come from the unit plugged in, very low noise from the 
charger itself."

 

That depends on if the charger is using a DC/DC converter in which case this 
may not be true!  ;)

 

James

 

 

James Pawson

EMC Problem Solver

 

Unit 3 Compliance Ltd

EMC Testing / Design for EMC / Problem Solving / Pre Compliance / Consultancy / 
Environmental & Vibration

 

 <http://www.unit3compliance.co.uk/> www.unit3compliance.co.uk // 07811 139957

2 Wellington Business Park, New Lane, Bradford, BD4 8AL

Registered in England and Wales # 10574298

 

From: Scott Xe <[email protected]> 
Sent: 21 April 2020 17:55
To: [email protected]
Subject: [PSES] EMC/E-Mark conformity tests

 

I have an in-car cell phone charger.  According to the supplier, if it is 
selling alone without mentioning for cell phone charging, it does not require 
E-mark compliance.  If the product mentions cell phone charging, it requires 

e-mark testing.  How is the charger tested under EMC?  What is the standard 
load for the testing?  The noise source should come from the unit plugged in, 
very low noise from the charger itself.

 

As regards to similar case of external power supply, it may be on sale alone or 
come with class III products.  For selling standalone, is it tested with e-load 
equivalent to the max current consumption for EMC test?

 

For complete set (product + EPS), must the EMC test be applied to the unit 
together with EPS?

 

Your guidance is appreciated!

 

Scott

 

 

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