On the Batteroo technology page (
https://www.batteroo.com/technology), they still have this:
Do they mention the FCC test on the Batteroo packaging?
There is a lot wrong with this - only the AA Bateriser was tested, it was running at 1.5MHz and now it runs at 2.5Mhz so a different chip, and it was only tested at 1.5mA. If the Battery was above 1.5V, the switching regulator was not switching at all.
As I understand it, if you are claiming FCC emissions compliance, it has to be on the product:
Source:
https://transition.fcc.gov/bureaus/oet/info/documents/bulletins/oet62/oet62rev.pdfOnce the report is on file, a compliance label must be affixed to the device. Also, an
information statement regarding the interference potential of the device and
information about any special accessories needed to ensure FCC compliance must be
included in its instruction manual. The manufacturer (or importer) is responsible for
having the compliance label produced, and for having it affixed to each device that is
marketed or imported. The wording for the compliance label and the information
statement regarding interference problems is included in Part 15. Verified devices
must be uniquely identified. However, they may not be labelled with an FCC ID or in
a manner that could be confused with an FCC ID.
Once the report showing compliance is in the manufacturer's (importer's) files, the
compliance label has been attached to the device, and the information statement has
been included in the instructions, marketing of the device may begin.
If the FCC info is not on the Batteroo shield, it would seem the Batteroo is being marketed with no claim to FCC compliance (in spite of their website) and from my understanding of the FCC rules, it is probably required in the US because the Batteroo/Batteriser cannot claim to be in any one of the exempt categories.