Changes between Version 59 and Version 60 of faq

Timestamp:

06/19/2025 04:34:41 PM (6 days ago)

Author:

Ryan Erbstoesser

Comment:

add emc keyword

faq

@@ -9 +9 @@
 [=#fcc]
 === FCC/CE ===
-Simple answer is that it depends. Because our product is used in various applications, it entirely depends on the application at hand since FCC & CE testing must be done on the complete system which includes enclosure, cables, radios, antenna, power supply, etc. Because of this, we do not have FCC/CE certifications because that is useless to our customers. However, we will work with you on getting '''your''' completed system FCC/CE certified. We have a long history of customers that have taken our SBC's and went through the various processes to get certifications on their end product.
+The simple answer is that it depends. Because our product is used in various applications, it entirely depends on the application at hand since FCC & CE & EMC testing must be done on the complete system which includes enclosure, cables, radios, antenna, power supply, etc. Because of this, we do not have FCC/CE certifications because that is useless to our customers. However, we will work with you on getting '''your''' completed system FCC/CE certified. We have a long history of customers that have taken our SBC's and went through the various processes to get certifications on their end product.
 
 In order to help you initially with this processes, we sell pre-certified power supplies, but if there is one that you’re interested in, we can provide the datasheet which will list it's certifications.
 
-We also recommend you use pre-certified wifi radios. By using a pre-certified radio you can avoid having to re-certify the radio which can be more expensive since it is classified as a transmitting device. Note you must use the radio in the same configuration and with same antenna (gain) as it was certified. Check with your certification house for exact rules and regulations.  
+We also recommend you use pre-certified !WiFi radios. By using a pre-certified radio you can avoid having to re-certify the radio which can be more expensive since it is classified as a transmitting device. Note you must use the radio in the same configuration and with same antenna (gain) as it was certified. Check with your certification house for exact rules and regulations.  
 
 All of our products have been designed to reduce both conducted and radiated emissions and most customers make it through the approval process with minimal effort, assuming they have an adequate enclosure solution. We can also work directly with your certification house to provide the necessary documents for the certification process.
@@ -19 +19 @@
 Typical costs for FCC/CE certification run from $5K to $10K assuming a pre-certified radio is used. 
 
-Gateworks recently went through an EMI chamber test on some products in the Ventana family and found very impressive results. Sitting idle, the boards passed without an enclosure or any other EMI reducing solution.
+Gateworks recently went through an EMI chamber test for Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) testing on some products in the Ventana family and found very impressive results. Sitting idle, the boards passed without an enclosure or any other EMI reducing solution.
 
 '''Please read more about our testing results and other FCC information [wiki:fcc here].'''