The RED Directive (The Radio Equipment Directive, RED) is a radio equipment directive under the framework of the European Union’s new method directive. Its full name is \"The European Parliament and the Council of the European Union Directive 2014/53/EU on April 16, 2014-Coordinating Member States Directive 1999/5/EC on the listing and abolition of radio equipment\". The RED Directive establishes a regulatory framework for radio equipment to be put on the market and put into use in the European Union. Before wireless products can be legally sold in EU countries, they must be tested and approved according to the RED directive, and they must also have the CE-mark. Wireless remote control products must comply with the RED directive RED 2014/53/EU requirements.

The Wi-Fi module, also known as the serial port Wi-Fi module, belongs to the transmission layer of the Internet of Things. Its function is to convert the serial port or TTL level into an embedded module that conforms to the Wi-Fi wireless network communication standard. The built-in wireless network protocol IEEE802.11b. Protocol stack and TCP/IP protocol stack. Nowadays, the wireless network is very developed, and there are wireless networks everywhere, and the export of this WiFi module to the EU area also needs to apply for CE-RED certification.

FCC-ID is one of the compulsory FCC certification models in the United States, which is suitable for wireless products with high technical difficulties. Products with wireless transmission frequencies, such as Bluetooth devices, WiFi devices, wireless alarm devices, radio receiving and transmitting devices, phones, computers, etc., need to apply for FCC-ID certification. The certification of wireless products is directly approved by the FCC TCB agency, and the certification certificate can be checked on the official website of the FCC in the United States. The time period is 3-4 weeks and no factory inspection is required. If the product standard remains unchanged, it is always valid.

Wireless routers are very common household electronic products. Family mobile phones, computers, tablets and other Internet access require routers to connect to the Internet. A qualified router must not only meet the performance standards, but also in terms of information security, electrical safety, electromagnetic compatibility, and radio frequency. It is also necessary to meet the basic requirements of EU CE certification, which is the basic requirement for routers to enter the EU market.

The FCC divides the regulated products into two categories: A and B according to their usage conditions: Category A is products for commercial or industrial purposes, and Category B is products for household purposes. The FCC has stricter regulations on Category B products; this This is because home users generally lack the professional skills training of professional and technical personnel; and the electrical safety environment of the home is not as favorable as the office environment. Therefore, the safety requirements for products used by home users are more stringent than those used in commercial industrial environments.

The new directive will be implemented on June 13, 2016. Each member state must complete the legislative process by June 12, 2016. Radio equipment that has complied with the old directive before June 13, 2016 can still be sold on the market before June 13, 2017. That is, the transition period is 1 year. After June 13, 2017, only wireless devices assessed in accordance with the new RED 2014/53/EU will be allowed to be sold on the EU market. The previously implemented Radio Equipment and Telecommunications Terminal Equipment Directive (Directive 1999/5/EC) will be abolished.

On October 1, 2020, the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology of India (MEITY) issued an announcement that seven new products have been added to the CRS mandatory registration certification list. Specifically, wireless microphones, digital cameras, video camcorders, webcams, smart speakers, LED product dimmers, and Bluetooth speakers. The mandatory implementation time of this batch of product list (fifth batch) will start 6 months after the official announcement, that is, the implementation will officially start on April 1, 2021, which means that the relevant manufacturers have 6 months to prepare And complete the CRS registration requirements.

On September 23, 2020, the European Commission submitted a notification of G/TBT/N/EU/749 to the WTO. This notification aims to amend the list of restricted substances in Annex XVII of the REACH Regulation. The use of formamide (DMF) as a substance or in a mixture is restricted. The draft will take effect 20 days after the official gazette is published, with a two-year buffer period, which will be officially implemented 24 months after its entry into force.