FCC
The FCC, which stands for Federal Communications Commission, is the United States Federal Communications Commission in Chinese. It was established in 1934 under the Communications Act and is an independent agency of the US government, directly accountable to Congress. The FCC coordinates domestic and international communications by regulating radio, television, telecommunications, satellites and cables. The Office of Engineering and Technology of the FCC is responsible for providing technical support to the Commission and handling equipment approval matters to ensure the safety of radio and wired communication products related to life and property in more than 50 states, the District of Columbia and US territories. Many radio application products, communication products and digital products need FCC approval to enter the US market. The FCC investigates and studies various stages of product safety to find the best solutions to problems. It also includes the inspection of radio devices and aircraft, etc.
