The RCM logo is a uniform identifier for electrical products. The mark is a trademark owned by the Australian and New Zealand regulators, indicating that the product meets both safety and EMC requirements and is currently mandatory.
The Regulatory Compliance Mark (RCM) is a registration mark, CM=Safety + EMC + Importer Declaration. Indicates that the supplier declares that the product complies with the safety and other requirements of the electrical safety laws/regulations of Australia's states and New Zealand, and also meets the electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) requirements of the Australian and New Zealand Radiocommunication Act.
The RCM mark can only be used if the product meets both electrical safety regulations and EMC regulations.
Implementation schedule for the RCM logo:
The Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) has integrated the three existing compliance marks (C-Tick, A-Tick and SAA) into a single regulatory compliance mark, RCM, which was implemented in March 2013.
1. As of March 1, 2013, new agents must log in to the new database and use the RCM logo;
2. Since March 1, 2016, both new and old agents need to log in to the new database and use the RCM logo.
3. Old agents may continue to use the C-tick or A-tick logo during the three-year transition period; after the transition period, equipment using the old logo will need to be relabeled.
Safety inspection reports and accreditation certificates (SAA certificates or NSW certificates) and EMC test reports (c-tick test reports or certificates) can be provided, and the test results have been approved by relevant Australian institutions. After the customer receives the SAA certificate and the C-tick certificate, the Australian or New Zealand entity holding the Australian Business Number (ABN) or the New Zealand Taxation Office (IRD) can apply to the relevant website for registration. For example, SAI Global's website application. Http://rcm.standards.org.au/rcmregst/rcmregst.htm Or we can assist with the registration of RCM, if you need to know more about Australian safety certification,
1. Third-party laboratory evaluation products to determine the IEC test standards to be implemented;
2. If there is a non-conformity in the test, the laboratory will rectify the product to meet and meet Australian standards;
3. Pass the test and issue a test report;
4. Submit a test report to the Australian issuing authority for document review;
5. Australia approved and issued an RCM certificate;
6. Require Australian customers as agents;
RCM registration certificate
