Batteries and cells testing laboratories play a critical role in making sure every battery—whether in a toy, a smartphone, a solar backup, or an electric vehicle—is safe, reliable, and compliant with regulations before it reaches users. What battery and cell testing labs do Batteries and cells testing labs are specialised facilities that evaluate individual cells, battery modules, and full packs for performance, durability, and safety under controlled conditions. These labs support industries such as consumer electronics, automotive (especially EVs), renewable energy storage, medical devices, and backup power systems. Key objectives include: ● Verifying that batteries deliver their rated capacity, voltage, and power over many charge–discharge cycles. ● Demonstrating that products meet national and international safety and transport regulations before certification and market launch. Types of tests performed Labs run a mix of routine performance tests and aggressive “abuse” tests to und...
When CE marking is mandatory CE marking certification is legally required only for products falling under one or more EU directives or regulations that explicitly demand it. If a product is not covered by such legislation, CE marking must not be used, even voluntarily. Typical product groups include: ● Electrical and electronic devices (e.g., under the Low Voltage Directive, EMC Directive, and Radio Equipment Directive). ● Machinery, toys, personal protective equipment, pressure equipment, and certain construction products. ● Many consumer goods may impact user safety, health, or the environment when placed on the EU market. Responsibilities of manufacturers and other actors The CE mark is primarily the responsibility of the manufacturer or the entity placing the product on the EU market. Key responsibilities: ● Manufacturers must identify all applicable EU legislation, carry out conformity assessment (self-assessment or via a notified body), and compile a complete technical docu...