The ACMA may include specific devices that may be listed as a medium or high risk.

Product Compliance for Australia New Zealand RCM Compliance Testing for Australia and New Zealand Get an RCM approvals Quote Now; C-Tick and A-Tick were replaced by the Regulatory Compliance Mark Need EMC testing Quote A brief description of RCM compliance testing, approval certification Expansion: Regulatory Compliance Mark Effective region: Australia and New Zealand Regulator: Australian Communications and Media Authority (Australia) and Radio Spectrum Management Group (RSM) (New Zealand).

Legal status: Mandatory AC Mains supply: 230VAC 50Hz Supersedes: The C-Tick scheme was superseded and replaced during a 3 year transition period that ended in March 2016.

Please note: All customers should now have transitioned from the C-Tick scheme to the Regulatory Compliance Mark scheme.

Countries requiring the Regulatory Compliance Mark approvals Regulatory Compliance Mark labelling is mandatory for certain product groups within Australia and New Zealand.

Legal Implications of the Regulatory Compliance Mark scheme All suppliers must register on a new national database and there is no longer a requirement to include supplier identification on product labelling.

The old C-Tick and A-tick were consolidated with one single compliance mark, known as the RCM or Regulatory Compliance Mark.

The new Electrical Regulatory Authorities Council (ERAC) Electrical Equipment Safety System (EESS) commenced on the same date.

The result of these requirements, listed by the ACMA and ERAC is that the RCM logo will indicate compliance of a product with all applicable Australian regulatory requirements, namely: Telecommunications Radiocommunications Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) Electromagnetic energy (EME) Electromagnetic Radiation (EMR) Electrical safety For more information for each of the 5 categories click the relevant tab below.

Radiocommunications Act 1992.

For more information on the ACMA RCM Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) requirements please visit our dedicated consumer product page.

Under the ACMA Regulatory Compliance Mark, mandatory evidence of EMC compliance to the relevant ACMA EMC standards list (electromagnetic compatibility standards) and labelling ( Labelling (Electromagnetic Compatibility) Notice 2017 ) is required.

Products must be compliant with the relevant applicable accepted standard.

The ACMA has published an EMC standards list that includes all recognised standards.

Alternatively, if a product standard does not apply, a generic standard could be used.

Based upon the intended typical EMI environment the product will be used in.

Typically only EMC emissions compliance evidence is required (excluding harmonics flicker, EN 61000-3-2 and EN 61000-3-3).

However, immunity testing is recommended to ensure a reliable product.

Some immunity testing such may be required under different legislation such as safety testing requirements.

The ACMA utilize product classification levels for products within the EMC scope.

Low-risk Products A device that is not a medium-risk or high-risk device A batterypowered device is not a medium-risk device unless the ACMA has declared the device to be a medium risk device under subsection.

A batterypowered device is a device that is not capable of being connected, directly or indirectly, to an external power supply.

EMC Benign products are products that inherently dont produce EMI such as passive components.

Drivers Tested To Comply With Fcc Standards Logo