Post-Market Surveillance for Conformity Assessment

-



Post-Market Surveillance for Conformity Assessment

 

Products distributed in the market are collected and tested for compliance with technical conformity assessment standards. Through monitoring activities such as field investigations, compliance with obligations is examined, and administrative actions are taken in cases of violations.

 

- Compliance with Technical Standards for Conformity Assessment

After receiving conformity assessment, products must continue to comply with technical standards (such as frequency, power, bandwidth, and electromagnetic acceptance criteria) during production and sale.

- Change Notification and Written Management/Disclosure for Conformity Assessment

If there are any changes to the items that have received conformity assessment, these changes must be reported. Self conformity verification should be managed in writing and made publicly accessible. Any changes to the conformity assessment criteria must be made after the conformity assessment test is performed.

- Obligation to Display Conformity Assessment Mark

Products with certification of conformity, registration of conformity, or interim of conformity must have the conformity assessment mark attached to the product or packaging. For self conformity verification, the KC mark, management number, and model name must be displayed on the product or packaging, and the self conformity verification mark must be included in the manual.

- Document Retention for Conformity Assessment

Documents related to conformity registration and self conformity verification must be stored in print or electronic format.




👉 Contact GCA


Tel. +82-31-360-8180
Email: forest.lee@gca-kr.com

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

KC Certification-EMC | RF | SAR

-
Image
KC Certification-EMC | RF | SAR Korea Certification EMC testing typically covers the majority of electronic products marketed in Korea, and depending on the product's wireless functions, either RF or SAR testing may be required. This is a mandatory certification system operated by RRA and is divided into three parts: Certification of Conformity, Registration of Conformity, and Interim of Conformity. All products manufactured, imported, and sold in Korea shall be approved according to related procedures.   ▮  Certification of Conformity   Equipment that can harm Korea's radio environment or broadcasting communication network, as well as those whose normal operation can cause significant electromagnetic disturbances and/or be affected by radio waves, are subject to the certification of conformity. Products with wireless functions fall under this category. This includes 5G NR, LTE, MPR and more.  ▮  Registration of Conformity   Broadcasting and communication equipment (e.g.
Read more

Korea KC Certification

-
Image
  Certifications Required in Korea Required product certifications differ by country depending on the purpose and environment of use. It is important to recognize that Korea demands a wide range of product certification procedures, thus necessitating making preparations accordingly. Basic certifications are listed below (refer to the corresponding section for details) 1. Consumer products - KC certification: Electrical safety, EMC, energy efficiency, household goods, and children's products 2. Industrial equipment - KCs certification: Electrical and mechanical safety - KC certification: EMC 3. Medical devices: MFDS 4. Automotive components: KC certification 5. Chemicals - Act on Registration and Evaluation of Chemical Substances - Chemical Substances Control Act - Eco-Assurance System of Electrical and Electronic Equipment and Vehicles (EcoAS) - Consumer Chemical Products and Biocides Safety Control Act 6. Assessment of the materials and structure of packaging materials 👉 Contact
Read more

The utilization of outdoor mobile robots for delivery, patrol, and other new businesses is now permitted

-
Image
The revised Intelligent Robot Act, which came into effect on November 17, 2023, is expected to lead to an increasing encounter with robots delivering food or goods while walking on sidewalks. For the safety of pedestrians, robots allowed to move on sidewalks are restricted to a weight of 500 kg or less and a width of 80 cm or less. The speed of movement is regulated to be 5-15 km/h depending on the weight. To operate a business using robots, it is necessary to obtain operational safety certification from a designated certification authority. The certification authority will issue a safety certification, similar to a 'pedestrian license,' certifying the safe operation of the robot, after evaluating 16 criteria, including compliance with operational zones, pedestrian crossing, dynamic stability, speed control, and remote operation. Furthermore, the robot must comply with traffic laws, and in the case of jaywalking or violation of safety regulations, the operator may be subject to
Read more