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You should be switching off the bluetooth on your device if is not needed. CE also has some regulations regarding this. I use the ESP32 in my product[1] I am g
by sschueller 2y ago
You should be switching off the bluetooth on your device if is not needed. CE also has some regulations regarding this.
I use the ESP32 in my product[1] I am glad they exist. Their per-certified modules save you quite a bit of money when you do your CE testing.
Espressif also offer free design review if you are using their chip in your commercial project/product[2].
[1] https://www.stationdisplay.com/ https://www.stationdisplay.com/
[2] https://www.espressif.com/en/contact-us/circuit-schematic-pcb-design-review https://www.espressif.com/en/contact-us/circuit-schematic-pc...
- pjc50 2y ago> CE also has some regulations regarding this. Which part of CE? One of the ETSI standards?
- sschueller 2y agoI don't know the exact standard. I was told this by one of the many people I worked with trying to get my CE. If I recall correctly it may have to do with the new IoT Cyber Resilience Act stuff.
- rickdeckard 2y agoI guess this is more about "if your product has bluetooth functionality, this section of compliance also applies to your product" than "we have regulation on switching off bluetooth"
- stogot 2y agoWhat is CE?
- sschueller 2y agohttps://europa.eu/youreurope/business/product-requirements/labels-markings/ce-marking/index_en.htm https://europa.eu/youreurope/business/product-requirements/l... Like FCC with extras but for the European region.
- DaiPlusPlus 2y agoI find it odd that the CE marking doesn't come with anything that also uniquely identifies the source company, product or SKU the way that an FCC ID does, it means it's impossible to determine if a CE mark is real or not.
- jxjdjd 2y agoYou have to explicitly turn the radio on in your firmware to use it. Thus no turning off is necessary