IoT Laboratory
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1. Introduction to the Internet of Things
The Internet of Things (IoT) uses sensors, RFID, global positioning systems, infrared sensors, laser scanners and other technologies to collect real-time information about objects and processes that require monitoring, connection or interaction. This can include sound, light, heat, electricity, mechanical, chemical, biological and location data. Network connections link objects with each other and with people, enabling intelligent sensing, identification and management.
2. IoT Laboratory
Built to applicable standards, the GTG IoT laboratory uses advanced test systems from leading equipment manufacturers. Accurate data and internationally recognized reports support certification and market approval for communications terminals and IoT products worldwide.
3. Service Scope
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Communications Terminals |
Smartphones, Bluetooth headphones, drones, tablets, two-way radios, AR/VR products, laptops, POS terminals and cloud service equipment |
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IoT Products |
NB-IoT products, facial recognition products, fingerprint recognition products, security and surveillance products |
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Smart Home Products |
Wearables, smart robots and smart small appliances |
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Connected Vehicle Products |
Automotive electronics and autonomous driving products |
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Medical Electronics |
Home medical electronics and smart healthcare products |
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Bluetooth Components |
Bluetooth modules and chips |
4. Testing Standards
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ETSI EN 301511 |
FCC 47 CFR Part 24H |
3GPP TS 51.010-1/-2 |
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ETSI EN 301908-1 |
FCC 47 CFR Part 27L |
MIC Article 2 paragraph 1 of item 11-3 |
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ETSI EN 301908-2 |
3GPP TS 34.121-1/-2 |
MIC Article 2 paragraph 1 of item 11-99 |
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ETSI EN 301908-13 |
3GPP TS 36.521-1/-2 |
MIC Notice No.88 Appendix No.26 |
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FCC 47 CFR Part 22E |
3GPP TS 36.523 |
MIC Notice No.88 Appendix No.29 |
5. Test Items
Frequency error, radiated carrier power, conducted carrier power, radiated spurious emissions (<1 GHz), radiated spurious emissions (>1 GHz and <26.5 GHz), conducted spurious emissions, power spectral density, duty cycle, phase error, transient power, adjacent-channel power, modulation bandwidth, power flatness, intermodulation attenuation, frequency response, adjacent-channel selectivity, spurious response rejection and intermodulation immunity


