In this article you can learn how WingtraOne is certified and how to handle the inquiries about it.
Sometimes our distributors or end-users will ask for specific certificates. In general, certification is legally required for selling electronic products. Certification indicates conformity with health, safety, environmental protection standards, and the correct use of radiofrequency spectrum (covering the use of the spectrum and associated interferences).
Note: This article does not discuss regulations such as EASA. See EASA FAQ for that.
Here you can find a shared folder of all documents (test reports, certificates) which can be shared with our customers.
WingtraOne V1 and V2
Generally, none of the V1 or V2 drones are certified. As the questions about WingtraOne V2 certificates are quite delicate at the moment for every V2 customer that asks for certification get in touch with Stephie first.
WingtraOne V3
WingtraOne V3 has FCC, CE, ICASA, IC, and MIC identifications and KCC work is still under progress. Check the list below for the details about each certificate and which documents can be shared with the customers.
CE
CE marking is a certification mark that indicates conformity with health, safety, and environmental protection standards for products sold within the European Economic Area.
- Required for EU
- CE ID: no ID only CE letters
- Documents that can be freely shared:
- CE Declaration of conformity – WingtraOne and Drivetrain
- Other documents with sensitive technical specifications can only be shared upon request and approval by Armin.
- Special instructions:
- CE certificate is related to EASA regulation. For details check EASA FAQ article
FCC (parent folder)
The FCC label or the FCC mark is a certification mark employed on electronic products manufactured or sold in the United States which certifies that the electromagnetic interference from the device is under limits approved by the Federal Communications Commission.
- Required for the USA
- FCC ID: NS9P2400 (inherited from Microhard units)
- Documents that can be freely shared:
- All the documents that are in the FCC System Justification Dossier
- FCC certificate of conformity
ICASA
The Independent Communications Authority of South Africa (ICASA) is an independent regulatory body of the South African government, established in 2000 by the ICASA Act to regulate both the telecommunications and broadcasting sectors in the public interest.
- Required for South Africa
- ICASA ID: TA-2019/2617
- Documents that can be shared upon request:
IC
The Certification and Engineering Bureau of Industry Canada provides certification services for radio equipment.
- IC ID: 3143A-P2400 (inherited from Microhard units)
- Required for Canada
- Documents that can be shared upon request:
MIC (Work in progress)
- Required for Japan
- MIC ID: 210-114971 (inherited from Microhard units)
- Documents that can be shared upon request:
- Special instructions:
- RC cannot be certified in Japan, therefore this certificate doesn’t cover it
- Never ship the RC with WingtraOne to Japan
KCC (Work in progress)
- Required for South Korea
- KCC ID: WTa-WINGTRAONE (for drone) / WTa-TELEM24 (for ground telemetry)
- Documents that can be shared upon request:
- KCC certificate of conformity for drone (currently under dispute)
- KCC certificate of conformity for telemetry (currently under dispute)
- RC cannot be certified in South Korea, therefore this certificate doesn’t cover it
- Never ship the RC with WingtraOne to South Korea
IP 54 (Ingress Protection)
- Wingtra is IP54 rated
- WingtraOne is in conformity with the IP54 Ingress Protection rating as described in the IEC 60529.
- It is stated in the latest tech specs
- Here is a self-declared doc that states we are IP54 rated