The "CE" mark on electronic products is a safety certification mark that indicates that the product complies with the basic requirements of the European Union's "New Approaches to Technical Harmonization and Standardization" directive, which is a mandatory requirement under European Union law for products. According to the new CE directive implemented since January 3, 2013, electrical products need to meet the requirements of the four directives CE/EMC+CE/LVD+CE/ErP+CE/RoHS before they can be legally sold in the European market using the CE mark.
In addition to the CE mark, in China's sales of electronic products on the common certification mark is: CCCC certification mark , also known as the 3C certification mark, known as the "Compulsory Product Certification System", which is China's mandatory product certification system, the name of the English name of the China Compulsory Certification, the English abbreviation for Compulsory Certification, the English abbreviation for Compulsory Certification, the English name for Compulsory Certification, the English name for Compulsory Certification, the English name for Compulsory Certification. Compulsory Certification, English abbreviation CCC. included in the mandatory certification directory of products including wires and cables, switches, low-voltage electrical appliances, power tools, household appliances, car tires, automotive tires, audio and video equipment, information equipment, telecommunications terminals, motor vehicles, medical equipment, safety equipment, paint, ceramics, automotive products, toys and other products.
The CCC certification mark is divided into four categories, namely:
CCC+S Safety Certification Mark
CCC+EMC Electromagnetic Compatibility Class Certification Mark
CCC+S&E Safety and Electromagnetic Compatibility Certification Mark
CCC+F Fire Certification Mark