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EMI Shielding and Thermal Interface Considerations for Commercial and Defense Drone Technology

In Compliance Magazine -

Electromagnetic interference (EMI) and excessive heat pose considerable risk to the proper operation of electronic systems within commercial and defense drone technology. By implementing solutions such as EMI shielding products and thermal interface materials, engineers and product designers can mitigate risks and meet regulatory requirements needed for high reliability and performance.

The post EMI Shielding and Thermal Interface Considerations for Commercial and Defense Drone Technology appeared first on In Compliance Magazine.

Navigating Mexico Electrical Safety Certification Requirements

In Compliance Magazine -

Mexico’s regulatory compliance process for electrical safety requires constant attention because of the number of safety standards potentially applicable, exemptions based on use, limited validity periods, provision of samples for local testing, comprehensive labeling and warranty requirements, and the need to coordinate the efforts of test labs, Certification Bodies, customs house brokers, and the importer/certificate holder. By better understanding the key players and documents that make up the regulatory system, manufacturers can more easily and successfully navigate compliance.

The post Navigating Mexico Electrical Safety Certification Requirements appeared first on In Compliance Magazine.

Circuit Spacings: Determining Product Safety Requirements

In Compliance Magazine -

Circuit spacing is a key element in minimizing electrical shock and fire risks, which is critical for safe product development. This publication provides simplified guidelines to help understand, navigate, interpret, and apply circuit spacings, contributing to a successful safety and certification experience.

The post Circuit Spacings: Determining Product Safety Requirements appeared first on In Compliance Magazine.

Preventing Liability from Foreign‑Made Products

In Compliance Magazine -

Foreign manufacturers sometimes intentionally or unintentionally cut corners on safety and quality because they are less likely to be held liable in the U.S. for problems created by their products. U.S. manufacturers who buy from foreign companies must alter their relationships with such manufacturers to account for this possibility and enhance the safety of their products to protect themselves better if problems do occur.

The post Preventing Liability from Foreign‑Made Products appeared first on In Compliance Magazine.

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