FCC

Any wireless communications device sold in the United States must obtain FCC (Federal Communications Commission) certification, a process that typically takes several weeks to several months.

美国FCC推出Cyber Trust Mark计划，是一项自愿性IoT安全标签计划，类似于能源领域的'能源之星'认证

美国历次FCC频谱拍卖总金额已超过2300亿美元

The U.S. market has relatively strict regulation of wearable health devices, and products must pass FCC certification and FDA-related compliance requirements.

The vast majority of electronic devices sold in the U.S. market must pass the FCC's equipment authorization procedures (such as Certification, Supplier's Declaration of Conformity (SDoC), etc.) before they can be legally marketed.

The report did not disclose the specific models, manufacturers, or chip vendors involved in the banned devices.

The FCC's action this time established a precedent, but rule details such as the criteria for inclusion on the 'potential threat' list, appeal or exemption channels for companies, and the technical basis for determining what counts as a 'surveillance chip' are still taking shape.

On October 13, the FCC granted itself a new power: it can ban devices from the market on the grounds that they contain chips produced by any company on the 'list of potential national security threats.'

Traditionally, the FCC's regulation of electronic devices has focused mainly on communications technical indicators such as RF compliance and spectrum interference.

The new rules extend the scope of review to the source of the chips inside devices.

The legal basis for the FCC's new power is usually traced to authority granted by legislation such as the Secure and Trusted Communications Networks Act.

FCC Chairman Brendan Carr led the push for this chip-origin-based market access mechanism.

The FCC is the U.S. Federal Communications Commission, which regulates the radio spectrum and communications equipment under the Communications Act.

The U.S. security review mechanism for connected devices involves multiple agencies including the Department of Commerce, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and the Department of Homeland Security; the FCC's equipment certification (such as the Covered List) and the Commerce Department's supply chain review of technologies related to "foreign adversaries" are key thresholds for router products entering the U.S. market.

The US Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has stated that AI-generated voices fall within the rules governing artificial or prerecorded voices and has emphasized the prior consent requirements in the covered robocall scenarios.

Regulatory authority over low-band spectrum in the US rests with the FCC, and any spectrum transaction must undergo FCC review.

In 2015, the FCC adopted rules requiring wireless carriers to provide more accurate location information for indoor calls, setting phased targets for horizontal and vertical accuracy, for example requiring that by 2021 the horizontal location error for most calls be within 50 meters, and gradually introducing vertical location (floor height).

The FCC's authority mainly covers the carrier side and has almost no direct binding force on equipment upgrades and staffing within PSAPs, which means the "last mile" of location data still depends on local governments' willingness to invest.

The FCC requires VoIP providers to supply a "dispatchable location" on calls, but the proportion of users who manually update their address is very low, and automatic positioning is limited by the network environment, resulting in unreliable location information for a large number of VoIP emergency calls.

The FCC plays a standard-setting and regulatory role in 911 location accuracy.