ENEC Certification

There is a phenomenon that still exists until today, namely: in order to put electrical products on the whole European market, electrical manufacturers apply for multiple European countries' certifications, such as VDE, KEMA-KEUR, NF, IMQ, DEMKO, etc., for the same electrical product at any cost. This is both time-consuming and costly. So, similar to CE, ENEC certification also came into being. ENEC is the acronym of EUROPEAN NORMS ELECTRICAL CERTIFICATION, which means European Standard Electrical Certification.

The ENEC mark indicates compliance with the relevant European standards, and the ENEC certificate can be issued by the official testing bodies of the CCA CENELEC (European Electrotechnical Commission) CERTIFICATION AGREEMENT member countries.

The ENEC mark implies safety, because it is based not only on type tests completed by qualified certification bodies, but also on the continuous control of the manufacturer's production process. In addition, the use of the ENEC mark is monitored by European manufacturers' and consumers' organizations and official test institutes.

Compared with the original certification method, the benefits of ENEC certification are obvious: 1.

1. A testing and certification process can be completed to obtain the certification required to enter the entire European market (ENEC), thus saving a lot of time and costs.

2. The ENEC mark has been extended from the EU (European Community), EFTA (European Free Trade Association) countries to Eastern European countries.

3、Choose a certification body to obtain the required (full) certification (ENEC), thus reducing the certification process.

4. The freedom to choose between a large number of certification bodies.

5. A single certification contract can replace several existing certification contracts.

This mark is not mandatory. It is customer-oriented.

The ENEC mark (European Norms Electrical Certification) is a certification scheme of CENELEC (European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization) for lighting equipment and related components, electrical and electronic office and information technology equipment, safety insulation and discrete transformers, power supplies and switches for home appliances, etc. products.

The ENEC mark is a voluntary mark that can be used in lieu of individual marks in various European countries to certify that the product has been tested by a third party to confirm compliance with European standards (ENs).The ENEC mark implies safety because it is based not only on type tests completed by a qualified certification body, but also on continuous control of the manufacturer's production process. In addition, the use of the ENEC mark is monitored by manufacturers' and consumers' organizations and official testing bodies in Europe.

The number of European standards listed in Appendix B of the ENEC protocol has been increasing. The "ENEC" mark, which was only allowed to be used by European manufacturers, is now available to all manufacturers worldwide.

Description of the ENEC logo - The number to the right of the ENEC logo identifies the different member countries of the CCA (note: different numbers represent different member countries/certification bodies, e.g. 10 for VDE). There are now 21 member countries and 23 certification bodies. The logo of the certification body can also be added if the manufacturer wishes.

Certification bodies and ENEC codes.

E/e mark

Europe has safety certification requirements for motor vehicles and safety-related components and systems, specifically for the E mark and e mark certification.

E mark certification.

E mark from the European Economic Commission (Economic Commisssion of Europe, abbreviated as ECE) promulgated regulations (Regulation), ECE currently includes 28 countries in Europe, in addition to the EU member states, including Eastern Europe, Southern Europe and other non-European countries. The E mark certificate is issued by the government department of ECE member countries. The E mark certificate is issued by the government departments of ECE member countries, and the certificates of each country have corresponding numbers.

The e mark is a certification mark for motor vehicles, safety parts and systems that the European Commission compels member states to use in accordance with EU directives. The testing body must be a technical service agency in the EU member states, and the issuing body is the government transport department of the EU member states. Products certified with the e mark will be recognized by all EU member states. As with the E mark certification, each member state's certificate has the corresponding number.

For most of the automotive electronic products, the technical requirements of E/e mark are mainly for the electromagnetic compatibility requirements of the products. For E mark, the regulation is ECE 10.02, and e mark is 95/54/EC. The technical requirements of both are basically the same, requiring that the near field (1m test distance) of electromagnetic disturbance of the whole vehicle or vehicle components meet the limits of broadband and narrowband, respectively. At the same time, for the vehicle travel control-related components to meet the requirements of electromagnetic radiation immunity.

From January 2006, e mark's new directive 2004/104/EC will replace 95/54/EC. the new directive on electromagnetic interference issued by the same restrictions as the old directive, but the need for anti-interference testing of the product's functional scope has been clarified and expanded.