Only when the product fully meets the relevant CE directives, the third-party agency (intermediary or testing and certification agency) can issue a certificate of conformity. Some third-party agencies (intermediaries or testing certification agencies) do not have EMC testing capabilities. Therefore, they only test the compliance of the LVD directive and then issue a certificate with the CE mark. This is wrong, because it may cause "products to meet CE requirements "It’s misleading. In this case, a third-party agency (intermediary or testing certification agency) can only issue a CE certificate without the CE mark, stating that "only the LVD directive has been judged for compliance, and the compliance of other related directives should be supplemented." Judgment”, or just issue a test report, as the technical basis for the company’s self-declaration. The company can perform EMC testing in another laboratory with EMC testing capabilities. When it is confirmed that it meets the requirements of the EN standard, the company signs the "Declaration of Conformity" by itself.
        At present, a CE directive usually contains four directives: LVD, EMC, ErP, and ROHS2.0.