SAR Laboratory
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1. Introduction to SAR Testing
SAR stands for Specific Absorption Rate. An external electromagnetic field induces fields in the human body. Because body tissues are lossy media, these fields generate currents that absorb and dissipate electromagnetic energy. Excessive electromagnetic exposure from wireless terminals may affect health. Government and telecommunications regulators therefore establish limits to keep exposure from wireless products within safe levels.
2. SAR Laboratory
The SAR laboratory of a GTG Group affiliate uses advanced test systems meeting IEEE/EN and US ANSI SAR requirements. With fast, accurate and safe measurements, it tests SAR for phones, tablets, watches, wireless headphones, two-way radios, data collectors and other wireless terminals used within 20 cm of the body. It also tests electromagnetic fields from RFID and wireless charging products, hearing aid compatibility (HAC) for communications terminals, and power density for portable devices operating above 6 GHz, including millimeter-wave and Wi-Fi 6E products.
3. SAR Testing Standards
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47 CFR Part 2.1091 |
47 CFR Part 2.1093 |
47 CFR Part 20.19 |
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47 CFR Part 20 |
EN 50360 |
EN 50364 |
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EN 50385 |
EN 50383 |
EN 50566 |
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EN 50663 |
EN 50665 |
EN 62311 |
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EN 62369-1 |
EN 62479 |
IEC 62209-1/-2/-3 |
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IEC TR 63170 |
AS NZS 2772.2 |
IEC/IEEE 62209-1528 |
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IEEE 1528-2013 |
IEEE C95.1 |
IEEE C95.3 |
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RSS-102 |
RSS-216 |
RSS-HAC |
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ANSI C63.19 |
GB 21288 |
YD/T 1644.1/2 |
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SPR-002 |
SPR-003 |
SPR-004 |
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MIC Notice No.88 Annex79 |
Article 14-2 of the Ordinance Regulating Radio Equipment |
ACMA Radiocommunications (Electromagnetic Radiation —Human Exposure) Standard |


