1. UL
and the
Consumer Technology Division

2. our mission drives everything we do…
working for a safer world
since 1894
2

3. GLOBAL FORCE GLOBAL ACCEPTANCE
• TESTING • INSPECTION • CERTIFICATION • AUDITING •
• VALIDATION • TRAINING • ADVISORY • RESEARCH •
3
By The Numbers

4. UL Consumer Technology Division
2G/3G/4G
Regulatory
Approvals
Bluetooth
Qualifications
Ultra-
Wide Band
(UWB)
Wireless USB
Wi-Fi Alliance
Qualifications
Global
Market
Access
(GMA)
Smart Grid
NFC
&
RFID OTA
Antenna
Performance60GHz
Wireless HD
Notified
Body
Approvals
Wireless
Charging
IOT &
Interoperability
EMC and RF
Testing &
Certification

5. Wireless/EMC – Chambers
9 x 3m Chambers
5 x 5m Chambers
2 x10m Chambers

6. Wireless Conformance for 2G 3G 4G
• Global Certification Forum (GCF)
• PTCRB member since 2002
• CTIA – The Wireless Association
• CTIA Authorised Test Lab
• OTA performance, Converged Device, HAC
6

7. Bluetooth Qualification and Compliance
• UL labs are accredited to offer the complete
Bluetooth® Qualification Package – RF,
Protocol and Profile to all
Bluetooth standards.
• We have over a decade of experience in
Bluetooth compliance and are an accredited
member of the Bluetooth Special Interest
Group (SIG),
• Qualification is required for any product using
Bluetooth wireless technology and displaying
the Bluetooth trademark.
• We can guide our customers through every
step of the conformance and certification
process.
7

8. Wireless – RF Exposure (SAR)
SPEAG cSAR 3D Fast SAR System
13 - SPEAG Daisy 5 Systems

9. Wireless – Antenna Performance (OTA)
9
Theta Arm Antenna
Multi-Axis Positioner (MAPS)
Antenna Performance MIMO
• Antenna Pattern
Measurements
• Overall Performance
Measurement on
End Products

10. 60GHz Wireless HD
Wi-Fi Alliance
• The only lab that can do testing to 60GHz
Wireless HD requirements today
• For WiFi Alliance we can currently offer the
following qualified programs:
– 11n (includes a, b, g)
– 11ac
– PMF
– Wi-Fi Direct [P2P]
– Miracast
– WPS2
– WMMPS

11. Solar Panels
Smart Grid to Smart Meters to Smart Appliances
White House Green Button Initiative
• UL is sole Test & Certification Body
participating in development of the UCA
(Utilities Communications Architecture)
Certification Program
Consortium for Smart Energy Profile (CSEP)
• UL is actively involved in the
development of the Test & Certification
program for CSEP
Smart Energy

12. Wireless Charging & Fast Charging
Wireless Charging
• PMA (Power Matters Alliance)
- UL is the Lead Test Lab – UL USA, UL
Taiwan
- Magnetic Inductance – 200-350kHz
• Qi (Wireless Power Consortium)
- UL Japan
- Magnetic Inductance – 100-205kHz
Fast Charging
Qualcomm Quick Charge 3.0
• Designed to interoperate with existing
USB charging solutions
• Enabled device must be paired with a
Quick Charge 2.0 certified adapter
• UL FRE provides testing and
certification laboratory services
• Adapters displaying the Quick Charge
icon indicate the accessory has passed
the certification process.

13. Near Field Communications - NFC
• Fully accredited test lab for NFC forum
testing and certification
– Can provide testing to all available test cases
– Can conduct EMVCo payment security testing
• Can conduct secure contactless Two-
Way Communications between
Devices
• Active in NFC Committees
• Co-Chairmanship of Plug Fest
Committee

14. UL’s Incubation and Innovation
Support Services for the
Internet of Things - IOT

15. 15
Internet of Things
Source: http://www.libelium.com

16. Internet of Things – 5 Primary Market Focus Areas
16

17. Internet of Things – UL Involvement
Smart Interconnected Living
• UL is actively engaged with such organizations as
mentioned earlier like:
 The Wi-Fi Alliance
 The Wireless Broadband Alliance
 Bluetooth SiG
 NFC Forum
 Zigbee Alliance
 Thread Group
 GCF
 GSMA
As these are fundamental enabling communications
protocols for the IoT 17

18. Internet of Things – Industry Focus
Mobile Devices
- Cellular
- WiFi
- BT
- NFC
- GPS
18

19. 19
Internet of Things – Mobile Devices

20. Internet of Things – Industry Focus
Smart Buildings & Smart Homes
• Working with organizations such as Google’s Thread Group,
in the development of test and certification programs for
interoperability of enabled devices in homes and
commercial buildings.
20

21. Internet of Things – Industry Focus
Wearable Technology
http://www.thesocialstandard.net/business/wearable-technology-fad-or-the-future/
• 20M units shipped in 2014
• Expected 112M by 2018

22. 22

23. Internet of Things – Wearable Technology

24. Internet of Things – Industry Focus
Smart Health
• Assisting in development
of wireless medical
devices
• For use is home health
• Hospitals
• Remote monitoring
• Self health monitoring
• Products that are
evolving wearable
wireless devices
24

25. Internet of Things – Industry Focus
Smart Transport
• UL currently working with
automotive industry associations
and manufacturers on the
development of communication
test and certification programs
for:
• V2D (Vehicle to Device)
• V2V (Vehicle to Vehicle)
• V2I (Vehicle to Infrastructure
25

26. Internet of Things – Industry Focus
Automotive Vehicle Development
26
Vehicle to Device Communications
• OEM and Telecom support/testing
• Enhancing connectivity and performance
Vehicle to Vehicle Communications
• Dedicated Short Range Communication (DSRC)
• Improving Safety between Vehicles and Drivers
Vehicle to Infrastructure Communications
• Tracking and Managing Vehicles
• Protecting goods, vehicles, and passengers

27. Automotive Testing – UL DTW
Only Third Party EMC lab in Metro Detroit recognized by
GM, Ford and Chrysler – among others
Automotive OEM Standards Tested in 2013
Honda Ford Chrysler GM
Nissan VW/Audi Toyota BMW
Volvo Fiat Mercedes Hyundai/Kia
Scania Daimler Peugeot Mitsubishi
Renault Porsche Jaguar/Land Rover Mazda
Other EMC/Electrical Standards
GMW 3172 MIL STD 461F ECE Reg.10.04
Freightliner PACCAR John Deere
SAE/ISO/IEC/JASO Cummins
UL Labs are A2LA ISO 17025 Accredited
27

28. Interoperability
The National Analysis Center
(NAC) Acquisition
July 01, 2015

29. Philosophy
• Products are tested as part
of a complete system
– The way customers really use
them
• Our goal is to identify
customer affecting
problems before products
are released
– Testing is not run with
‘blinders on’
Confidential 29

30. Test lab focused on
interoperability and
compatibility testing
Flexible test procedures which
are improved with lessons
learned
Passionate about finding
customer affecting problems
• Closed feedback loop to integrate
customer complaints
A regulatory and/or
compliance test house e.g.
FCC, GCF, SAR
Restricted by industry standard
test plans and testing
committees
Indifferent to product reviews,
performance, sales and
success
What NAC is… What NAC
is not…
Confide
ntial
30

31. Service Lines & Industry Sectors Summary
Services
Benchmarking (Futuremark)
Chemical Testing
EMC
Energy Efficiency*
Global Market Access*
Performance Testing*
Product Inspection & Factory
Audits
Product Safety Testing &
Certification
Regulatory
Reliability
Wireless & Interoperability*
Light and Laser Safety*
Industry Sectors
Automotive*
Batteries*
Consumer Electronics
(Mobile products)*
Hi-Tech Components
Home Automation*
IOT, M2M*
IT Equipment
PCB’s (PWB’s)
Power Supplies
Smart Home, Smart Grid,
Smart Technologies*
Telecommunications
Wearables*
• Significant recent focus / investment 31

32. Global Market Access
August 2015

33. Introduction
Navigating the regulatory landscape of global
markets is a complex and challenging task.
UL can handle your global market access needs
to reach your destination smoothly.
34

34. 35
Very competitive
market…
I need to reduce my
costs…
Time to market is
key…
I need speed…
This whole thing is so
complicated…I need
simplicity…
So many changing
regulations…
I need the latest
requirements…
What Customers Want

35. Why Use UL for Global Market Access?
• North America project management team – dedicated PM
• Approx. 120 Global staff located in over 19 countries
• Dedicated team for research and regulatory knowledge management
• GMA's knowledgeable experts
‒ Strive to understand our customers’ products, needs and priorities
at the earliest opportunity
‒ Work with customers and delivery alternatives to find the best
cost-effective compliance option to meet their needs
‒ Guide customers through each country process every step of the
way and provide accurate project status updates
36

36. Planning Your GMA Approach Is Key
37
Have a clear plan on when and where you are going to
market the product!
Define the Order of approval requirements.
Think about the wider approvals requirements and possible
acceptance of existing approvals documentation.
Do you need Local Representation?
Make sure the samples are configured correctly!
Ensure the documentation is correct!
Get the application form right!
Understand the rules for importation of products for approval
and customs clearance.

37. So What's So Difficult About GMA?
38

38. 39
Certification v’s Qualification

39. Our Top Countries!
No. of new certs Q1 – Q3 2013 (Jan-Sep): over 3500!
Our Top Countries include:
South America:
Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Mexico, Peru, Venezuela,
Asia:
China, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan,
Thailand, Vietnam
Middle East:
Bahrain, Israel, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, United Arab
Emirates,
Africa:
Egypt, Kenya, Lesotho, Morocco, Nigeria, South Africa
40

40. What you need to prepare
Samples: Typically 1 - 5 samples will be required
• Will they just be doing a visual inspection, or full RF Testing?
• RF Testing will usually want:
• Transmit and Receive on Static Channels (Top, Middle, Bottom)
• Control modulation (e.g. CW or >98% duty cycle with modulation)
• Transmit using all modes/data rates the device supports (EDR/Basic Rate)
Documents:
• R&TTE / FCC Test Reports (Must be accredited for some countries)
• Technical Specification
• User Guide (English + Local language)
• Label Artwork and Position
• Internal & External Photos
• PCB Artwork (Track Layout)
• Schematic Diagram
• BoM (Bill of Materials)
41

41. Modular Approvals For Wireless Products
The Following may consider modular approvals:
42
Albania
Algeria
Anguilla
Antigua and Barbuda
Argentina
Armenia
Aruba
Bahrain
Barbados
Belize
Benin
Bermuda
Bolivia
Botswana
Brazil
British Virgin Islands
Burkina Faso
Cameroon (data only)
Cape Verde
Central African Republic
Chad
Chile
Colombia (Data Only)
Costa Rica
Cote D'Ivoire Ivory Coast
Curacao
Dominica
Dominican Rep.
East Timor (Timor Leste)
Ecuador (data only)
Egypt
El Salvador
Ethiopia
Fiji
French Polynesia/Tahiti
Ghana
Grenada
Guinea Bissau
Guinea Conakry
Guyana
Haiti
Honduras
Hong Kong
Israel
Jamaica
Jordan
Kenya
Kiribati
Korea
Lesotho
Liberia
Malawi
Maldives
Mali
Mauritania
Mexico
Moldova
Montserrat
Morocco
Nepal
Nicaragua
Niger
Panama
Papua New Guinea
Paraguay
Peru
Philippines
Rwanda
Saint Kitts&Nevis
Saint Lucia
Saint Vincent&Grenadines
Samoa, Independent state of
Senegal
Serbia
Seychelles
Saba, Bonaire, St. Eustaius
Sint Maarten
Suriname
Swaziland
Taiwan
Togo
Trinidad and Tobago
Tunisia
Turks & Caicos
Venezuela
Total: 88

42. 43
The Two Main Approaches
to
Market Access

43. How do we operate? – Initial Interaction
RFQ
Detailed Product
Review and
Country
Prioritization
Comprehensive
Quotation
Project
Opened, PM
Assigned
44

44. How do we operate? – Project Handling
45
• Dedicated PM assigned
• PM re-confirm project
information, country
priorities, and deadlines
with customer
• Country assignments
distributed across UL team
Project
Initiation
• PM defines and works with
customer to gather all
required documentation
• PM distributes
documentation to country
handlers
• PM provides customer with
project updates, weekly as a
minimum!
Ongoing
Project •As each country certification is
issued, you will be immediately
notified.
•The invoice will then be issued for
the completion of that country
•Once the final country certification
is issued and the project is
complete, the PM will schedule an
overall project review meeting with
the customer to discuss what went
well and any opportunities for
improvement that will be
implemented.
Project
Conclusion

45. Global Market Access
Integrated solutions for safety, EMC, wireless and energy efficiency compliance
46
UL can handle testing, issue certifications
and obtain approvals for customers’ target markets
http://www.ul-certification.com/

46. Marks & Safety Certificates Issued by UL
Latin America
Argentina: UL-AR S Mark
Brazil: UL-BR INMETRO Mark,
ANATEL CoC
Mexico: UL-MX NOM Mark
(safety, wireless and Energy
Efficiency) and UL-MX
Certificate of Compliance
Europe
Denmark: D Mark
Germany: UL-GS Mark
Europe: ENEC and UL-EU Mark
Europe: Notified Body for EMC &
R&TTE Directives
Asia
Australia/New Zealand: Certificate of Approval or Compliance
Japan: PSE Mark, UL-JP S Mark, MIC Type Approval
Singapore: Certificate of Conformity

47. The Approvals Certificate
48

48. 49
Product Labelling

49. Test Report Recognition
• Test report recognition is often derived from Certification Schemes
or Mutual Recognition Agreements (MRAs) between country
governments
• Certification Schemes
• CB Scheme
• Several key MRAs are in place between the US and other countries
for wireless devices
o EU, Australia/New Zealand, Hong Kong, Korea, Japan, Singapore, Taiwan and
Vietnam
o Other key MRAs that afford report recognition such as ILAC agreement
o Broad recognition of EU/US test reports in emerging countries - geographic
50