Agency Symbols0-9A-BC-DE-FG-HIJ-LMN-OPQ-RSTU-VW-Z
SEV Accepted SEV Accepted
Schweizerischer Electrotechnischer Verein (SEV) is the certification agency for Switzerland.
The recognized association for Swiss standards is the Swiss Standards Association (SEV). The SEV has adopted IEC standards almost without exception. The SEV mark molded into a plug or connector indicates that a product has been tested and approved for use in Switzerland. All products to be sold in Switzerland must bear this mark.
AP Marked AP Marked
CSA Certified CSA Certified http://www.csa.ca"
DEMKO Recognized Component DEMKO Recognized Component
UL International Demko A/S certificate and the D-Mark
The D-Mark signals to consumers, retailers, insurers and authorities that a reputable, independent third-party and European National Certification body has tested the product to appropriate international, electrical safety standards.
The D-Mark is a voluntary safety mark registered and provided by UL-Demko. It has been in use for more than 70 years and is a familiar symbol to consumers as well as retailers and manufacturers in Europe.
UL Recognized Component Mark UL Recognized Component Mark
Recognized Component Mark
This is a mark consumers rarely see because it is specifically used on component parts that are part of a larger product or system. These components may have restrictions on their performance or may be incomplete in construction. The Component Recognition marking is found on a wide range of products, including some switches, power supplies, printed wiring boards, some kinds of industrial control equipment and thousands of other products. http://www.ul.com
UL Recognized Component for US and Canada UL Recognized Component Mark for Canada and the United States
Recognized Component Mark for Canada and the United States
This new UL Recognized Component Mark, which became effective April 1, 1998, may be used on components certified by UL to both Canadian and U.S. requirements. Although UL had not originally planned to introduce a combined Recognized Component Mark, the popularity of the Canada/U.S. Listing and Classification Marks among clients with UL certifications for both Canada and the United States has led to the new Mark. http://www.ul.com
TUV BAURT TUV BAUART
UL Mark UL Mark
UL Listing Mark
This is one of the most common UL Marks. If a product carries this Mark, it means UL found that representative samples of this product met UL's safety requirements. These requirements are primarily based on UL's own published Standards for Safety. This type of Mark is seen commonly on appliances and computer equipment, furnaces and heaters, fuses, electrical panelboards, smoke and carbon monoxide detectors, fire extinguishers and sprinkler systems, personal flotation devices like life jackets and life preservers, bullet resistant glass, and thousands of other products. http://www.ul.com
LISTED UL Mark for Canada and the United States LISTED UL Mark for Canada and the United States
C-UL US Listing Mark
UL introduced this new Listing Mark in early 1998. It indicates compliance with both Canadian and U.S. requirements. The Canada/U.S. UL Mark is optional. UL encourages those manufacturers with products certified for both countries to use this new, combined Mark, but they may continue using separate UL Marks for the United States and Canada. http://www.ul.com
WEEE Compliance Symbol for WEEE Compliance