Certifications

PEFC, originating from Geneva, Switzerland, is the largest and only international forest certification system. Following their international and intergovernmental guidelines, we plant 10 new Cedar Wood trees around the old growth before cutting it down, to sustain harvest levels and new growth in the forest, committing to the protection of biodiversity and wildlife habitats.

Products bearing this Mark demonstrate compliance with legal European electrical safety requirements via third-party testing. Products bearing the S Mark (a voluntary certification) show that Intertek has independently tested and certified that the products fulfill valid safety requirements.

The letters ‘CE’ signify that products sold in the EEA have been assessed to meet high safety, health, and environmental protection requirements. By affixing the CE marking to a product, a manufacturer declares that the product meets all the legal requirements for CE marking and can be sold throughout the EEA. You, as a consumer, enjoy the same level of health, safety, and environmental protection throughout the entire EEA.

UL Performance Verification means that UL has tested and evaluated components of the product, typically against a specific performance standard. UL has more than a century of expertise verifying products to:

• National or international industry performance standards
• Manufacturer’s proprietary (internal) standards
• UL requirements, such as the UL XTR Structured Cabling Program

Information & communications equipment are subject to mandatory certification in Korea according to Article 46 and Article 57 of the Radio Waves Act and Article 33 of the Fundamental Electronic Communications Act. With increasing demands in electric or electronic appliances, electromagnetic compatibility registration is intended to protect consumers from or to minimize vital or material damages, communicational interference with other items and mechanical misuses.

PSE Certification is the compulsory market access requirements for the electrical products in Japan. The Safety Law of Electrical Appliance & Materials, divides the electrical products into 2 groups, “specific electrical appliance & materials” and” non-specific electrical appliance & materials”.

The group of “specific electrical appliance & materials” covers 115 products. To enter the Japanese market, these products must be certified by a third party authorized by the Japanese Ministry of Economic, Trade and Industry (METI).

The group of “non-specific electrical appliance & materials” cover 338 products. To enter the Japanese market, these products need to be either self-tested or tested by a third party and have a self-declaration of compliance with The Safety Law of Electrical Appliance & Materials.