EU LED product certification standards

  The EU is the key export market of China's LED lighting products. For LED lighting products entering the EU market, it should be the main consideration of its mandatory requirements: Low Voltage Directive and its harmonized standards prescribed safety requirements, electromagnetic compatibility directives and harmonized standards prescribed electromagnetic compatibility requirements, RoHS & WEEE directive ErP environmental requirements and directive specified energy efficiency requirements. In addition, the semiconductor lighting products need to comply with relevant laws and regulations prescribed conformity assessment procedures. The only way to affix the CE mark to successfully enter the EU market.

 EU LED product certification standards

  Wherein the semiconductor lighting products into Europe needs to comply with the safety requirements of the following main aspects:

  For the safety of LED modules: should meet the safety requirements of EN62031, LED module connector must meet EN60838-2-2 in the corresponding requirements;LED lighting devices for the electronic control device: should meet EN61347-1 and EN61347-2-13 in the corresponding safety requirements;For device optical radiation safety: shall conform to the corresponding requirements EN62471;For self-ballasted LED lights: they should meet the relevant requirements of EN60968;For LED lamps: they should meet EN60598-1 and EN60598-2 series corresponding fixture standard safety requirements.

  EMF requirements, but also to meet the lighting equipment related to human exposure to electromagnetic fields of the evaluation criteria EN62493 requirements.

  In addition, LED lighting products must comply with EU EMC Directive (2004/108/EC) requirements, with the same general lighting, LED lighting products for the EU EMC requirements are divided into electromagnetic disturbance, immunity, harmonic current and voltage fluctuations four aspects. On the environment, the EU and the LED lamps are mainly related regulations published in 2003, "in Electrical and Electronic Equipment Restrictions on the Use of Certain Hazardous Substances" (RoHS, 2002/95/EC) and the "Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive" (WEEE, 2002/96/EC), were provided for hazardous substances and waste products recycling requirements.

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