On June 16, 2016, the FCC released the KDB file on the authentication and testing of RF LED lights: 64067D01 RF LED Lighting v01
1, the definition of LED light
Radio frequency LED lamp refers to a product that converts radio frequency energy into light energy through a light emitting diode. LED lamps are not necessarily RF LED lamps. If the maximum operating frequency of LED lamps is less than 9kHz, for example, if they are passive or only directly powered by DC(without a drive power supply module), they are not considered RF LED lamps.
2, radio frequency LED lamp certification and testing requirements
Radio frequency LED lights are certified in accordance with FCC Part 15B VOC. The test method is based on ANSI C63.4: 2014. In addition, the new test standard ANSI C63.29 for lamps and lanterns is being drafted: ANSI-ASCC63:-Electronically constructed company states a project to develop systems products. After the official version is formed, the lamps will have a separate test standard.
The RF LED lamp includes two test items: AC power supply port conduction emission and radiation emission. The test requirements are based on FCC Part 15.107 and 15.109, respectively. It should be noted that with regard to the requirement of a maximum test frequency for radiation emission, if the maximum operating frequency of the product is less than 1.705 MHz, the maximum test frequency for radiation emission is 30 MHz, in accordance with the provisions of 15.33(b). However, according to the requirements of this KDB file, regardless of whether the maximum operating frequency of the RF LED lamp is less than 1.705 MHz, the upper limit of the test frequency of the radiation emission is 1 GHz. In other words, it is necessary to do a 30 MHz -1 GHz radiation emission test.