In the field of battery transportation, the UN38.3 certification holds an extremely crucial position. It originates from Section 38.3 of Part 3 of the \"United Nations Manual of Tests and Criteria for the Transport of Dangerous Goods\" specifically formulated by the United Nations for the transport of dangerous goods. Its significance lies in ensuring the safety of lithium batteries during transportation and preventing serious accidents such as fires and explosions caused by battery issues. This certification is recognized and followed by many national and international transportation institutions, and it is an important threshold that cannot be bypassed for the legal transportation of lithium batteries.

On June 16, 2025, the European Chemicals Agency (ECHA) announced that it would include three substances in the new batch of SVHC candidate list at the end of June. At that time, the SVHC candidate list substances will be updated to 250 items.

On June 24, 2022, Australia released the new standard AS/NZS 62368.1:2022 and announced that it will take effect immediately. The standard will be enforced on June 24, 2025, replacing the old standard AS/NZS 62368.1:2018.

Summary of recall cases of electronic and electrical products in the global market in May 2025

On January 29, 2025, IECEE officially released the button lithium battery safety testing standard IEC 60086-4:2025, which will be officially incorporated into the IECEE system on May 21, 2025.

Wearing Bluetooth headphones and listening to music or answering calls freely on the street, such scenes have long been integrated into daily life. However, for headphone manufacturers, if they want their products to gain a firm foothold in the global market, obtaining CB certification is an essential task. It is not only about product reputation, but also a core link for enterprises to go global in compliance.

KC certification is a mandatory certification for electronic and electrical products in South Korea. The Electrical Appliance Safety Management Act of South Korea clearly stipulates that all electronic products entering the South Korean market, including Bluetooth speakers, must obtain KC certification. Without this certification, the product cannot be legally sold in South Korea and may face penalties such as customs detention and fines. At the same time, obtaining KC certification means that the Bluetooth speaker meets the safety standards of South Korea, which can reduce safety hazards, ensure the safety of consumers\' use, and also enhance the trust of the product in consumers\' minds.

The NBTC of Thailand, which stands for \"National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission\", is equivalent to the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology of our country and is in charge of telecommunications products and networks. Since July 1, 2008, Thailand has implemented regulations for wireless products, and wireless microphones have also been included in the certification scope. This is a necessary condition for their legal sale and use in Thailand.