DOCUMENTATION AND OTHER VENDOR REQUIREMENTS FOR IR CONTROL TOY RECH BATTS & CHARGER ELECTRICAL SAFETY REPORT COVERING: AS/NZS 62115:2018 Electric Toys - Safety requirements OTHER MANDATORY REQUIREMENTS: LITHIUM If a rechargeable lithium battery is used, the battery, its charger and the device itself must meet the current company Lithium Battery Standard. The actual requirements depend on the battery capacity, and how close a proximity to the user's body it is likley to be used. See QA for more details. MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: • Electrical safety report for the device (Laptop etc) that shows a clear picture of the battery used. NB: If the battery does not physically match the one shown in the report (regardless of any printed-on model number), it suggest a different battery factory was used, and the product may be rejected • Battery Safety Report to: IEC 62133:2002 Secondary cells and batteries containing alkaline or other non-acid electrolytes – Safety requirements for portable sealed secondary cells, and for batteries made from them, for use in portable applications • Manufacturer's Data Sheet for the battery • Schematic Diagram that shows the battery protection circuit used (may be incorporated in above document) • Evidence of UL certification of the battery used PLUGPACK If a device is supplied with a separate power supply or charger, all compliance documentation relevant to that is also required: SAFETY REPORT to a currently accepted version of EITHER: AS/NZS 60065 OR AS/NZS 60950.1 OR AS/NZS 61558 in conjunction with AS/NZS 61558.2.6:2009 EMC REPORT (IF ADAPTOR NOT INCLUDED IN MAIN APPLIANCE EMC REPORT) to a currently accepted version of EITHER: AS/NZS CISPR 13 OR AS/NZS CISPR 22 OR AS/NZS CISPR 32 ENERGY EFFICIENCY (MEPS/GEMS) REPORT TO AS/NZS 4665.1:2005+A1 Performance of external power supplies - Test method and energy performance mark, AND: AS/NZS 4665.2:2005 Performance of external power supplies - Minimum energy performance standard (MEPS) requirements The adaptor must also be registered on the www.energyrating.gov datatbase, and carry the appropriate efficiency rating marking. DECLARED ARTICLE An AC Adaptor is a declared (AKA Proclaimed or Prescribed) article. It consequently requires a current Australian Approval certificate. In Australia it must also be registered by the importer on the ERAC Database. In New Zealand the retailer must sign and keep an on hand an SDoc (Statutory Declaration of Compliance) as well as copies of all relevant Approval documentation. Its rating label must also carry the mandatory text described on its approval certificate. POWER CORD If the adaptor uses a separate power lead, we require current Australian Approvals Certificates for: • The mains cord • The mains plug • The appliance connector (if a detachable cord is used). This is IN ADDITION to the Approval Certificate for the plugpack itself, if applicable. CAR ADAPTOR Car DC (Cigarette Lighter) adaptors must meet the following requirements: • A fuse or PTC overload protector must be fitted in the 12V input line • If supply current runs from the positive contact through a tensioning spring, the spring must not produce a voltage drop of more than 250mV at the maximum rated current. • If a voltage regulator is used, it must be able to cope with the normal range of voltages expected in an automotive enviromnment - up to 17V. • If a voltage regulator is used, output over-voltage protection must be provided in the event of a short-circuit regulator. Typically this will be a 1W zener diode with a breakdown voltage about 20% higher than the rated output voltage. AS/NZS ISO 8124.1:2019 Safety of toys - Safety aspects related to mechanical and physical properties (ISO 8124-1:2009, MOD) AS/NZS ISO 8124.1:2019 Or: EN71.1:2014+A1 Safety of toys - Part 1: Mechanical and physical properties AS/NZS ISO 8124.3:2003 Safety of toys (safety requirements) Part 3 Migration of certain elements requirements. Or: EN71.3:2019 Safety of toys - Part 3: Migration of certain elements. DOC-QUAL QUALITY OF COMPLIANCE DOCUMENTATION For most electrical appliances, ideally there should be no more than about 7 documents, including approval certificates. It is expected that suppliers will have all these documents in place prior to the tendering process. 1.NO EVALUATION CAN COMMENCE AND NO ORDERS CAN BE PLACED UNTIL SUITABLE QUALITY DOCUMENTATION HAS BEEN SIGHTED BY QA. 2. THE FACT THAT DOCUMENTATION MEETS OUR DOCUMENT QUALITY STANDARDS DOES NOT NECESSARILY MEAN THE DOCUMENTS ARE ACCEPTABLE. THE PRODUCT STILL MUST BE SHOWN TO MATCH THE REPORTS. Documents may be rejected for any of the following reasons: • Test reports that are more than 3 years old • Test reports from labs with insufficient accreditation • Test reports that cover an unreasonable range of models, or completely unrelated models • Illegible Documents that are not original PDFs from lab or certifying body (Scans of paper documents are NOT acceptable) • Test reports that do not include clear identifying photos • Test reports that mention Photo annexes which are not supplied • Electrical safety reports with a later date than the Approval certificate • Electrical Safety reports that do not address Australian Regional Differences. • Documents with unexplained discrepancies between PDF date and issue date • Documents that are only Drafts, and/or unsigned and/or undated • Documents that are made up of more than 4 PDF sections (including Photo Annexe) • Documents that are missing pages • Mixtures of model-specific and irrelevant documents (so-called "shovelware"). That is, supplying a large stack of unsorted files and expecting QA to find for the relevant ones. KNOWN CUSTOMER SATISFACTION ISSUES (FROM PAST EXPERIENCE): MANUAL USER MANUALS. • All instruction manuals must be in clear, grammatically correct English. If required by QA, factory manuals must be re-written by a specialist manual authoring company. • Fonts must be no smaller than 6 Point Arial, and must be easily readable by a person with normal vision, or using their normal reading glasses. That is, no additional magnification should be required to read the manual. • All mandatory warning statements as required by the relevant safety standard must be included in the manual. NOTE: Contrary to common belief, these do NOT have to be a word-for-word recitation of what is written the the Standard; it is permissible to modify them to more accurately describe the particular product. • A copy of the current Group Warranty Statement must be included in the "Warranty" section. Take care to ensure that division contact details are correct. (For example, don't put Variety Store details in a Supermarkets product warranty).