Gaming controllers with wireless features like Bluetooth and Wi-Fi must undergo Indonesia’s mandatory DJID Certification to ensure compliance with Kominfo’s technical and safety standards. This certification is essential for legal import, sales, and distribution, protecting consumers while maintaining product quality.
Wireless Powerbank have become a popular charging solution due to the convenience of cable-free power delivery. However, before entering the Indonesian market, every Wireless Powerbank must obtain DJID certification (Directorate General of Infrastructure and Digital). This ensures the device complies with safety, electromagnetic compatibility, and local telecommunications regulations. This article provides a comprehensive guide on the requirements, procedures, timeline, costs, and how Cerapproval can support your certification process. 1. Why Wireless Powerbanks Require DJID Certification Wireless Powerbank use Qi or inductive wireless charging technology, emitting electromagnetic waves at specific frequencies. Because of this, the device is considered a telecommunication device, which legally requires approval from DJID and related regulatory bodies. Key reasons include:-Ensuring non-interference with public frequency spectrum-Guaranteeing electrical safety for users-Meeting national compliance requirements-Legal eligibility for importation and sales Uncertified devices risk being rejected by Customs, confiscated, or removed from e-commerce platforms. 2. Required Documents for DJID Certification
Wireless keyboards use Bluetooth or 2.4 GHz RF, making them RF devices that require Postel (SDPPI) certification in Indonesia. This ensures safety, compliance, and legal import. Certification involves choosing a scheme, preparing documents, testing (if needed), and submitting via official portals.
XPON ONU devices are essential for converting fiber-optic signals into usable internet for homes and businesses. Supporting speeds up to 2.5 Gbps, they ensure fast, stable connectivity. In Indonesia, these devices must be Postel-certified by Komdigi to meet national safety and interoperability standards.
If you want to sell or distribute Bluetooth speakers in Indonesia, the devices must have SDPPI (Directorate General of Resources and Equipment for Post and Information Technology) certification, now changed to DJID (Directorate General of Digital Infrastructure) from Komdigi.
every TWS product must go through the Postel Certification process, officially known as DJID Komdigi certification. This certification ensures that the device complies with national telecommunication standards and does not interfere with radio frequencies.
DPPI issued a new regulation and it will be effectively implemented in mid-November 2023, this regulation regarding certification fees.
Handy Talkie (HT) or walkie talkie devices must undergo a certification process from the DJID (Directorate General of Digital Infrastructure) under the Indonesian Ministry of Communication and Digital Affairs. This certification ensures that the devices meet technical and radio frequency safety standards, so they do not interfere with other communication networks in Indonesia.
In today’s digital landscape, amplifier devices play a crucial role in both personal and professional audio systems. However, before an amplifier can be sold in Indonesia, it must obtain SDPPI/DJID certification from the Ministry of Communication and Digital (Komdigi) to ensure that the device complies with national technical standards and legal requirements.
Food packaging is not just a container, but an important part of daily life in Indonesia. Nowadays, traders rarely use plastic for their goods, not only because plastic is unhealthy, but also because it contributes to the increasing amount of plastic waste.