image new technical standards for wireless power transmission

New Technical Standards for Wireless Power Transmission (WPT) – KM KOMDIGI No. 46/2025

The Indonesian Ministry of Communication and Digital (KOMDIGI) has officially issued Ministerial Decree (KM) No. 46 of 2025, which establishes new technical standards for Wireless Power Transmission (WPT) devices. This regulation replaces the previous KM 260/2024 and has been in effect since February 18, 2025. The introduction of this updated regulation is aimed at ensuring the safety, efficiency, and compliance of WPT devices with the latest technological advancements and international standards. As wireless power transmission technology continues to evolve, it is crucial for manufacturers, importers, and distributors of WPT devices to adhere to the new regulatory framework to maintain legal market operations in Indonesia. Key Updates in KM KOMDIGI No. 46/2025 To provide better guidance and clarity for industry players and stakeholders, here are the main updates introduced in this new regulation: 1. Mandatory Radiated Testing for WPT Devices One of the most significant changes introduced in KM KOMDIGI No. 46/2025 is the requirement for all Wireless Power Transmission (WPT) devices to undergo radiated testing. This mandatory testing is implemented to ensure that WPT devices do not cause harmful interference to other electronic and communication systems. It also helps in maintaining efficient power transmission while complying with safety regulations. Manufacturers and importers must conduct radiated emissions tests at certified laboratories before submitting their devices for official certification. This ensures that each product meets the technical and safety requirements set by the government before being legally distributed in Indonesia. 2. New Frequency Bands for WPT Devices The updated regulation expands the frequency spectrum allocated for Wireless Power Transmission. The new decree introduces three additional frequency bands specifically designated for WPT devices: πŸ”Ή 315-405 kHz – Suitable for low-frequency wireless power applications, including industrial and commercial usage.πŸ”Ή 1700-1800 kHz – Designed for mid-range power transmission applications, ensuring stable performance for various wireless charging solutions.πŸ”Ή 13.553-13.567 MHz – Allocated for high-frequency wireless charging applications, commonly used in fast-charging systems and high-efficiency power transfer devices. By providing these additional frequency allocations, the Indonesian government aims to improve the efficiency of wireless power transmission systems while reducing potential interference with other telecommunication services. Manufacturers and developers of WPT technology must ensure that their devices operate within these specified frequency ranges to comply with the new standards. 3. Test Report Acceptance and Transition Period To facilitate a smooth transition from the previous regulatory framework (KM 260/2024) to the newly established KM KOMDIGI No. 46/2025, a special provision has been introduced for test reports. Test reports issued before February 18, 2025, under the previous decree, may still be used for telecommunication equipment certification applications, as long as they:βœ… Are still valid and relevant to the latest regulatory standards.βœ… Do not conflict with the new technical requirements specified in KM KOMDIGI No. 46/2025.βœ… Have been conducted by accredited testing laboratories recognized by the Indonesian government. After the transition period ends, all applications for certification must strictly comply with the updated testing and technical requirements to obtain approval from SDPPI/DJID. What is Wireless Power Transmission (WPT)? Wireless Power Transmission (WPT) is an advanced technology that enables the transfer of electrical power from a source to a receiving device without the need for physical cables. This technology operates by utilizing electric and/or magnetic fields to transmit energy safely and efficiently. WPT technology is widely used in various consumer electronics, automotive industries, and industrial applications. It allows users to charge devices wirelessly, reducing the need for multiple cables and improving convenience. There are two main types of Wireless Power Transmission: πŸ”Ή Inductive Coupling (Near-Field WPT) – Used in devices such as wireless chargers for smartphones, smartwatches, and electric toothbrushes.πŸ”Ή Resonant Coupling (Mid-Range WPT) – Applied in technologies like wireless EV charging and industrial power transfer solutions. The adoption of WPT is growing rapidly due to its efficiency, safety, and ease of use, making it a crucial technology for the future of power transmission. Examples of Wireless Power Transmission (WPT) Devices The new regulation applies to a wide range of wireless power transmission devices, including but not limited to: If your business manufactures or distributes any of these devices, it is essential to review and comply with the latest standards outlined in KM KOMDIGI No. 46/2025. Ensure Your WPT Devices Meet the Latest Regulations! As of February 18, 2025, all Wireless Power Transmission (WPT) devices must fully comply with the updated KM KOMDIGI No. 46/2025 to obtain official SDPPI/DJID certification. Without proper certification, WPT devices cannot be legally distributed in Indonesia. To avoid potential legal and operational issues, manufacturers and importers should: βœ… Conduct radiated testing at accredited laboratories.βœ… Ensure compliance with the newly allocated frequency bands.βœ… Update documentation and test reports according to the latest regulations.βœ… Submit certification applications to SDPPI/DJID before the deadline. By meeting these requirements, businesses can continue to operate legally while ensuring the safety and reliability of their WPT products. Navigating the complexities of telecommunication regulations can be challenging. If you need expert guidance on WPT device certification, our team at Cerapproval is ready to assist! πŸ“ž Need Assistance with Certification? Cerapproval is Ready to Help! 🌐 Website: www.cerapproval.comπŸ“§ Email: gma@cerapproval.comπŸ“² WhatsApp: +62 899-3300-033

Indonesia has regulated the use of the 6 GHz spectrum (5925-6425 MHz) for both Wi-Fi 6E and Wi-Fi 7 technologies

New WiFi 6E Regulations in Indonesia: Frequency Utilization & Certification Process

In 2025, Indonesia adopted new regulations regarding the use of additional frequency bands for Radio Local Area Network (RLAN) technology, including WiFi 6E (IEEE 802.11ax). These regulations are outlined in Ministerial Regulation of Communication and Digital No. 2 of 2025 and Ministerial Decree of Communication and Digital No. 12 of 2025. Designation of Additional Frequency Bands for RLAN Indonesia has now designated the 5925-6452 MHz band for RLAN technology, including WiFi 6E. The regulations are detailed in PM No. 2/2025, with key points as follows: No. Radio Frequency Spectrum Maximum Transmit Power Usage (Effective Isotropic Radiated Power – EIRP) Maximum Bandwidth per Radio Frequency Channel Device Placement 6. 5925–6425 MHz Access Type 1: Low Power Indoor (LPI) 200 mW (23 dBm) Access Type 1: Very Low Power (VLP) 25 mW (14 dBm) 320 MHz Indoor use only; placement outdoors is prohibited Indoors and outdoors use Certification Requirements for RLAN 6 GHz Devices To obtain certification in Indonesia, RLAN 6 GHz devices must meet the following requirements: Test Report (LHU) Acceptance: Additional Documents: Additional Provisions: WiFi 6E Testing Process in Indonesia Currently, WiFi 6E (RLAN 6 GHz) testing can only be conducted locally at BBPPT Indonesia. Foreign Test Reports will only be accepted if they originate from an MRA laboratory with an approved scope for RLAN 6 GHz. Technical Operational Requirements Frequency Range Technical Operational Requirements Access Type 1: RLAN5150-5250 MHz – Must be placed indoors– Not allowed to be placed outdoors Access Type 1: RLAN5250-5350 MHz – Must be placed indoors Access Type 1: RLAN2400-2483.5 MHz5725-5825 MHz – Must be placed indoors Access Type 2 and Backhaul2400-2483.5 MHz5725-5825 MHz – Not allowed to be placed outdoors RLAN 5925-6425 MHzLow Power Indoor (LPI) – Must be placed indoors– Not allowed to be placed outdoors– Cannot be used for drones– Cannot be installed in vehicles, trains, boats, or airplanes– AP devices must be powered by AC, DC, or PoE cable connection. Battery use is not allowed– Client devices must be powered by AC or battery and can only operate under the control of an AP RLAN 5925-6425 MHzVery Low Power (VLP) – Can be placed indoors– Can be placed outdoors– Can be used in tethering mode– Cannot be used for drones– Must be powered by battery (DC). AC power is only allowed for battery charging RLAN 57-64 GHz – Must be placed indoors– Not allowed to be placed outdoors Old Test Report Regulations & Transition Period Test Report issued before January 15, 2025, referencing Director General Regulation No. 2/2019, can still be used for certification under Director General Regulation SDPPI No. 2/2019 until July 15, 2025 and must include supplementary test reports with updated test parameters. If you need further assistance with the SDPPI/Postel certification process for RLAN 6 GHz devices, Cerapproval is ready to help ensure your devices comply with the applicable regulations. πŸ“§ Contact Us: gma@cerapproval.com

Recognition of Foreign Test Labs for Indonesia DJID/SDPPI Certification – KEPMEN KOMDIGI No.13 Tahun 2025

Recognition of Foreign Test Labs for Indonesia DJID/SDPPI Certification – KEPMEN KOMDIGI No.13 Tahun 2025

The Indonesian government, through the Ministry of Communication and Digital (KOMDIGI), has issued the Ministerial Decree KOMDIGI No. 13 Year 2025 concerning the Recognition of Foreign Test Laboratories for Certification of Telecommunication Devices and/or Equipment. This regulation was enacted on January 15, 2025, by Minister of KOMDIGI, Meutya Viada Hafid. Key Points of KEPMEN KOMDIGI No. 13 Tahun 2025: βœ… Designation of Approved Foreign Test LabsThe list of recognized foreign test laboratories in the appendix of this decree includes: βœ… Validity PeriodThis decree is effective from January 1, 2025, to December 31, 2026. βœ… Conditions for Test Report UsageTest reports issued by recognized foreign test labs 2025 in this regulation can be used as supporting documents for SDPPI/DJID certification applications, provided that: βœ… Digital Signature Requirements Digital signatures must be used on test reports issued from April 1, 2021, onwards. βœ… New Foreign Test Labs Regulation: KEPMEN KOMDIGI No.13 Tahun 2025 List of recognized foreign test labs 2025: Name of Foreign Testing Laboratory Testing Laboratory Location Type of Telecommunication Equipment/Device Testing Scope DEKRA Certification, Inc 405, Glenn Drive Suite 12 Sterling, Virginia, United States Non-HKT RF, EMC, Electrical Safety Dt&C Co., Ltd. 42,Yurim-ro 154 beongil, Cheoin-gu, Yonginsi, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea Non-HKT RF, EMC, Electrical Safety SGS Taiwan Ltd, (Taoyuan) No. 2, Keji 1st Rd., Guishan Township Taoyuan County 33383, Taiwan Non-HKT RF, EMC See more detail…

New RLAN Regulation: KEPMEN KOMDIGI No. 12 Tahun 2025

New RLAN Regulation: Keputusan Menteri Komunikasi dan Digital Nomor 12 Tahun 2025

The Ministry of Communication and Digital (KOMDIGI) of Indonesia has issued Ministerial Decree No. 12 of 2025, regulating the radio frequency spectrum based on class licenses and technical standards for Radio Local Area Network (RLAN) devices. This regulation was officially enacted on January 15, 2025.

Indonesia Type Approval with Cerapproval – DJID / SDPPI, SNI, TKDN, K3L, MKG, & SIMAKESPEL Certification

Get Indonesia Type Approval with Cerapproval – DJID / SDPPI, SNI, TKDN, K3L, MKG, & SIMAKESPEL Certification

Cerapproval provides Indonesia’s Type Approval services, including DJID / SDPPI Certification issued by the Ministry of Communication and Digital Affairs (KOMDIGI) and SNI Certification Type Approval by the Ministry of Industry (KEMENPERIN). Additionally, we can assist you with TKDN Certification (Domestic Component Level), MKG (Warranty Card Manual), K3L (Health, Safety, and Environment), and SIMAKESPEL BTKP Certification (Maritime Safety Equipment Management System). Cerapproval continues to enhance its services to support businesses in complying with Indonesian regulations. In addition to our expertise in SDPPI Type Approval, SNI Certification, and TKDN, we now offer assistance with MKG (Warranty Card Manual), K3L (Health, Safety, and Environment), and SIMAKESPEL certification. New Certification Services by Cerapproval πŸ”Ή MKG (Warranty Card Manual) We assist in obtaining the Warranty Card Manual for telematics and electronics products. This manual includes instructions for use and after-sales warranty information, ensuring compliance with Indonesian regulations. πŸ”Ή K3L (Health, Safety, and Environment) Certification We help businesses process K3L certification, which ensures adherence to safety, health, and environmental standards. This certification protects workers and minimizes potential hazards in the workplace. πŸ”Ή SIMAKESPEL Certification We facilitate SIMAKESPEL (Maritime Safety Equipment Management System) certification, a requirement set by the Maritime Safety Technology Center (BTKP) to regulate maritime safety equipment compliance. With Cerapproval, you get a fast, reliable, and hassle-free certification process, ensuring your products meet Indonesia’s regulatory standards. πŸ“ž Contact us today! 🌐 Website: www.cerapproval.com πŸ“§ Email: gma@cerapproval.comπŸ“² WhatsApp: +62 899-3300-033

SDPPI and PPI Merged into the Directorate General of Digital Infrastructure

SDPPI and PPI Merged into the Directorate General of Digital Infrastructure

The Indonesian government has introduced a major restructuring, the Directorate of SDPPI and the Directorate PPI are now Merged into the Directorate General of Digital Infrastructure. Under the new framework, the Directorate General of Resources and Equipment of Post and Informatics (SDPPI) and the Directorate of Post and Informatics (PPI) are now consolidated into the Directorate General of Digital Infrastructure.  This change is part of Indonesia’s broader strategy to enhance digital transformation and is detailed in Presidential Regulation No. 174 of 2024 on the Ministry of Communication and Digital (Komdigi). Merging PPI and SDPPI into Digital Infrastructure As part of this restructuring, the functions of PPI and SDPPI are now centralized under the Directorate General of Digital Infrastructure, enabling more streamlined operations. This consolidation ensures: For companies engaged in telecommunications, digital technology, or related industries, understanding this restructuring is crucial. The formation of the Directorate General of Digital Infrastructure may introduce updates to licensing and certification processes.

Mandatory Implementation of the (SNI) for Audio Video Products

Mandatory SNI Certification for Audio Video Products in Indonesia (Minister of Industry Regulation No. 75 of 2024)

On November 13, 2024, the Minister of Industry of the Republic of Indonesia officially enacted Minister of Industry Regulation No. 75 of 2024 concerning the Mandatory Implementation of the Indonesian National Standard (SNI) for Audio Video Products. The audio video products required to meet this SNI standard include both domestically produced and imported products marketed throughout the territory of the Republic of Indonesia. This regulation aims to ensure that audio video products circulating in Indonesia comply with applicable safety and quality standards, specifically SNI IEC 62368-1:2014. Audio Video Products Required to Meet SNI Below is a list of audio video products that must comply with the SNI standard according to this regulation: 1. Television Sets 2. Disc Players (DVD and Blu-Ray) 3. Car Tapes (Car Head Units) 4. Active Speakers 5. Set Top Boxes for Televisions Mandatory Compliance With the enactment of Minister of Industry Regulation No. 75 of 2024, all stakeholders, including local manufacturers and importers, must ensure that their audio video products comply with SNI IEC 62368-1:2014. Compliance with this regulation is essential to support a safer and more competitive industry in Indonesia. Need Help with SNI Certification? If you require further guidance or assistance with SNI certification for audio video products, Cerapproval is here to help! Contact Us:

SDPPI: Indonesia-South Korea MRA Strengthens the Telecommunications Industry Through Mutual Recognition of Test Reports

SDPPI: Indonesia-South Korea MRA Strengthens the Telecommunications Industry Through Mutual Recognition of Test Reports

The rapid digital transformation in Indonesia has led to the emergence of various telecommunications devices in the market. To simplify processes and advance the domestic telecommunications industry, the Ministry of Communication and Informatics (Kominfo), through the Directorate General of Resources and Equipment of Post and Informatics (Ditjen SDPPI), is collaborating with South Korea’s Ministry of Science and ICT (MSIT) to establish mutual recognition of telecommunications device test results. Advancing the Mutual Recognition Arrangement (MRA) Between Indonesia and South Korea From September 23 to 27, 2024, the Directorate of PPI Standardization conducted a working visit to Seoul. The visit focused on follow-up meetings with South Korea’s National Radio Research Agency (RRA) to discuss strategic steps toward implementing the Indonesia-South Korea MRA, which is scheduled to commence in May 2025. The meetings were led by Mulyadi, Director of PPI Standardization, and supported by key figures, including Nur Akbar Said (Head of Cooperation on Standards and IMEI Management), Umar Wicaksono (MRA Coordinator), Hetty (Coordinator for Foreign Test Lab Recognition), and Fery Andriyanto (IMEI Management Coordinator). Key Goals of the MRA Agreement Mulyadi explained that the MRA aims to recognize Foreign Testing Labs (BULN) and their test reports. β€œThis initiative seeks to strengthen and advance the domestic telecommunications testing industry by ensuring the acceptance of Local Testing Lab (BUDN) test reports for certification in other countries. It also aims to create equivalence in testing capabilities between BUDN and BULN,” said Mulyadi on Wednesday, September 25, 2024. Confidence Building and Knowledge Sharing One of the essential steps toward MRA implementation is building mutual confidence between Indonesia and South Korea. This involves sharing information about technical standards, regulations, policies, and conducting comparison tests between the two countries. This collaboration follows the Letter of Intent signed by the Director General of SDPPI and the Director General of RRA in Bali on March 7, 2024. Additionally, the Phase I MRA Agreement for recognizing BULN and test reports for telecommunications device certification was signed in Jakarta on May 27, 2024, by Indonesia’s Vice Minister of Kominfo and South Korea’s Vice Minister of MSIT. Upcoming Training and Workshops During the meeting with RRA, both parties reviewed and discussed the draft training and knowledge-sharing programs. It was agreed that online training sessions will take place by the end of 2024, followed by in-person workshops in 2025. β€œThese programs are expected to enhance understanding and skills related to the testing standards required by each country. Furthermore, they aim to ensure testing quality through inter-laboratory comparison tests and Post-Market Surveillance activities,” Mulyadi added. Timeline for Testing Lab Evaluation The evaluation process for recognizing testing labs from both countries is planned for April 2025. The final approval will be granted by the Director General of SDPPI and the Director General of RRA. This collaboration is anticipated to not only benefit the telecommunications industries of both countries but also pave the way for smoother certification processes, improved testing standards, and stronger bilateral ties in the field of digital innovation.

Important Announcement: Expiration of Kepdirjen Number 109 of 2024 on the Designation of Foreign Testing Laboratories

The Ministry of Communication and Informatics (Kominfo) has announced that Kepdirjen Number 109 of 2024, regarding the Designation of Foreign Testing Laboratories for the Certification of Telecommunication Equipment and/or Devices, has officially expired as of December 31, 2024. New Provisions Following the Expiration of Kepdirjen Number 109 of 2024 In relation to the expiration of this regulation, here are some key points to note: Test Result Reports (LHU) No Longer Valid After January 1, 2025 Test Result Reports (LHU) issued by foreign testing laboratories after January 1, 2025, can no longer be used for the certification process. This will remain in effect until the foreign testing laboratories are re-designated under the latest regulations. Transition Period Under PM Kominfo Number 5 of 2024 According to Ministerial Regulation (PM Kominfo) Number 5 of 2024, LHUs issued before January 1, 2025, can still be used for certification purposes for up to 6 months from that date. Companies and certification applicants relying on foreign testing laboratories are advised to promptly adjust to these new provisions. To ensure smooth certification processes, please refer to the latest regulations and verify the status of testing laboratories as designated by Kominfo. For further information or any related inquiries, please feel free to contact us. Source : https://sertifikasi.postel.go.id/detail-news/468

Addition of Frequency Bands for LTE and 5G in Indonesia

Addition of Bands for LTE and 5G in the New Regulation Kepmen Kominfo No. 352 of 2024

The Minister of Communication and Information Technology of the Republic of Indonesia, Budi Arie Setiadi, has enacted the Ministerial Decree No. 352 of 2024. This regulation governs the technical standards for telecommunications devices and/or mobile telecommunication devices based on Long Term Evolution (LTE) and International Mobile Telecommunications-2020 (5G) technology standards. Addition of Frequency for 5G NR: NR operating band Uplink (MHz) Downlink (MHz) Mode Dupleks n1 1920 MHz – 1980 MHz 2110 MHz – 2170 MHz FDD n3 1710 MHz – 1785 MHz 1805 MHz – 1880 MHz FDD n5 824 MHz – 849 MHz 869 MHz – 894 MHz FDD n8 880 MHz – 915 MHz 925 MHz – 960 MHz FDD n28 703 MHz – 748 MHz 758 MHz – 803 MHz FDD n40 2300 MHz – 2400 MHz 2300 MHz – 2400 MHz TDD Addition of Frequency for LTE: E-UTRA Operating Band Uplink Downlink Mode Dupleks 1 1920 MHz – 1980 MHz 2110 MHz – 2170 MHz FDD 3 1710 MHz – 1785 MHz 1805 MHz – 1880 MHz FDD 5 824 MHz – 849 MHz 869 MHz – 894 MHz FDD 8 880 MHz – 915 MHz 925 MHz – 960 MHz FDD 28 703 MHz – 748 MHz 758 MHz – 803 MHz FDD 31 452,5 MHz – 457,5 MHz 462,5 MHz – 467,5 MHz FDD 40 2300 MHz – 2400 MHz 2300 MHz – 2400 MHz TDD Contact Cerapproval for SDPPI Postel Certification Services Do you need trusted Postel SDPPI, SNI, or TKDN certification services with a 100% approval guarantee? Contact Cerapproval now! Contact Us Today! Cerapproval – Your Trusted Partner in Certification!