EN 55032 EMC Emissions Standard for China Electronics
1 resources tagged with "En 55032"
EN 55032 is the EU harmonized standard for electromagnetic emissions from multimedia and IT equipment, and it's the test most often referenced when an industrial gateway or IoT device claims EMC compliance under the CE mark. It splits products into Class A (industrial/commercial) and Class B (residential, stricter limits), and a device like an IEC 61850 substation gateway is typically tested to Class A. Buyers sourcing direct from China rather than through Hong Kong middlemen still need the actual EN 55032 test report tied to their exact BOM — not a 'similar model' certificate.
EN 55032 sets conducted and radiated emission limits a product must stay under to be sold in the EU. The pitfall when sourcing: a factory may hold an EN 55032 report for a different revision or a different enclosure, so verify the report's model number, photos, and BOM match the unit you're buying.
Cases (1)
FAQ
What is the difference between EN 55032 Class A and Class B?
Class A covers industrial and commercial environments with looser emission limits; Class B is for residential use with stricter limits. A device sold for home use must meet Class B, which is harder to pass and often needs better shielding and filtering.
Does my product need EN 55032 for CE marking?
If it's multimedia or IT equipment, EN 55032 is the standard cited for emissions under the EMC Directive, usually paired with EN 55035 for immunity. Confirm the test report references your exact product and that the lab is accredited.
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