Recently the Radio Management Bureau issued a new notice announcing a series of major reforms to SRRC type approval. These reforms aim to improve efficiency, shorten the time needed to obtain certificates, and no longer accept rectification.

The main content is as follows.

First, the new policy optimises the SRRC type approval process. Previously, applying for SRRC type approval required approval at multiple stages, which was cumbersome and time-consuming. Under the new policy the application process has been substantially simplified, improving review efficiency. This means enterprises can obtain SRRC type approval certificates faster and shorten the time to market for their products.

Second, the new policy also provides that if a submitted product fails testing, a non-conformity report may be issued directly and rectification is no longer supported. In the past, if the equipment applied for had problems or did not meet the standards, rectification was required before approval could be obtained. The new policy removes this requirement, saving applicants a great deal of time and effort. This reform plays a positive role in improving application efficiency.

In addition, the new policy emphasises verification of the authenticity of application materials. In the past, some applicants submitted false materials in order to obtain approval certificates as quickly as possible. The new policy strictly checks the authenticity of application materials to ensure the validity and legality of approval certificates. This not only improves the fairness of the entire review process but also helps maintain market order.

In summary, the new policy of the Radio Management Bureau plays a positive role in improving SRRC type approval efficiency, shortening the time to obtain certificates and strengthening the verification of the authenticity of application materials. This is undoubtedly good news for manufacturers and users of radio equipment. In the future, we look forward to the Radio Management Bureau continuing to introduce more policies and measures conducive to industry development and promoting the continued prosperity and development of the radio industry.