Transcript
The EMC Directive makes electrical and electronic equipment behave electromagnetically: it must not disturb other equipment, and it must keep working when disturbed itself.
It applies to manufacturers, importers and distributors of apparatus with an electromagnetic function and, under a lighter regime, to fixed installations. Radio equipment is covered by RED instead.
The Directive has applied since 20 April 2016, replacing Directive 2004/108/EC; as a directive, enforcement and penalties are set nationally.
You need the harmonised emission and immunity standards, an EMC assessment with test evidence in the technical documentation, internal production control without a notified body, and an EU declaration of conformity with CE marking.
Conphora maps your products against the EMC Directive, flags gaps in standards, documentation, the declaration and CE marking, and alerts you when the rules change.
The full guide is at conphora.com.
EMC Video
EMC: Explained in 60 seconds
EMC guide: the Electromagnetic Compatibility Directive, which apparatus and fixed installations it covers, the emission and immunity requirements, the conformity route to CE marking, key dates and how to comply.
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Key moments
- 0:01 The EMC Directive makes electrical and electronic equipment behave…
- 0:13 It applies to manufacturers, importers and distributors of apparatus…
- 0:29 The Directive has applied since 20 April 2016, replacing Directive…
- 0:43 You need the harmonised emission and immunity standards, an EMC…
- 1:00 Conphora maps your products against the EMC Directive, flags gaps in…
- 1:14 The full guide is at conphora.com
About this film
Rendered from the regulation guide's facts and narrated in English; captions and the transcript follow the page's language. Facts only — the guide carries the sources.