The FCC mark, a marking for electronic and radio-frequency devices on the U.S. market, is a graphic mark made from three letters, built with strokes of uniform thickness. On the left is a vertically elongated letter F, connected to the two-letter CC construction on the right. The right end of the upper horizontal bar of the F is cut diagonally, and the lower part of the vertical stem also ends with a diagonal cut. The two C letters are made as circular forms with a wedge-shaped cutout on the right: the smaller C is placed inside the larger one, and the distance between them corresponds to the stroke thickness of the mark. In its basic version, the FCC mark is applied in one color and must contrast with the surface on which it is placed. The abbreviation FCC stands for Federal Communications Commission.
FCC is an independent federal agency of the United States that regulates communications by radio, television, cable, satellite, wireline networks, wireless technologies and internet infrastructure. In the product field, FCC is associated with rules for radio-frequency devices, electromagnetic emissions, equipment authorization procedures, labeling and user information. Devices subject to FCC requirements must comply with the applicable rules before sale, import or use in the United States. The FCC marking appears on electronics, computer equipment, wireless devices, household appliances and other equipment, but by itself it is not a quality mark and does not indicate the country of origin of the product.
