Introduction to A-Tick Certification
A-Tick is a certification mark issued by the Australian Communications Authority (ACA) for communication equipment, with the following requirements:
1. Import and export must use A-Tick according to the following steps:
(1) The product undergoes ACA technical standard testing;
(2) Register with ACA to use A-Tick;
(3) Fill out the "Declaration of Conformity Form" and keep it together with the product conformity record;
(4) Labeling communication products or devices with the A-Tick logo;
(5) Selling to consumers.

2. A-tick requirements for telecommunications equipment
According to Part 21 of the Australian Telecommunications Act 1997, the Australian Communications Media Authority (ACMA) is responsible for the technical management of consumer devices and consumer connections related to telecommunications. ACMA has introduced a self-management system based on product labeling and compliance with relevant technical standards, which is implemented in accordance with the Telecommunications Labeling Bulletin 2001.
The main purpose of compliance requirements is to ensure that such products comply with the relevant technical standards required by regulatory authorities and are appropriately labeled before being provided or linked to telecommunications networks. The relevant technical standards involve the health and safety of users and operators of integrated telecommunications networks, the interconnection availability of telecommunications networks providing standard telephone services, and the implementation of emergency call services.

Secondly, A-Tick certification mark

Thirdly, the scope of A-Tick certified products
Any consumer device and consumer connection that can connect to a public telecommunications network operated by an operator or service provider are considered telecommunications products as defined in the label announcement, such as answering machines, mobile phones, fax machines, telephones (including cordless phones), modems, etc.

Fourth, A-Tick certification factory inspection
No factory inspection is required.

Fifth, A-Tick Certification Notice
Since November 2001, EMI applications from Australia and New Zealand have been merged; If the product is to be sold in two countries, the following documents must be prepared before sale for inspection by the Australian Communications Authority (ACA) or the Ministry of Economic Development (New Zealand) authorities at any time:
1) The test report must be issued by NATA or a mutually accredited certification body, such as NVLAP or A2LA accredited laboratories, in order to be valid. Otherwise, a very high sample submission rate is required;
2) It must be signed by an Australian or New Zealand company or importer. The manufacturer responsible for signing is responsible for ensuring that the products sold still comply with EMI regulations;
3) Original design drawings and specifications (such as circuit diagrams, block diagrams, User's Manual, Service Manual, etc.);
4) Describe the production inspection procedures during production to ensure the maintenance of EMI characteristics;
5) Any change description and necessary testing records that may affect EMI.