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Telecommunication Devices That Must Comply with CISPR 35 (EMC Immunity) for DJID Certification in Indonesia
In 2025, the Directorate General of Digital Infrastructure (DJID) — formerly known as SDPPI Kominfo — will officially require EMC immunity testing according to CISPR 35 standards for various telecommunication devices submitted for certification in Indonesia. This regulation is part of the government’s effort to harmonize national certification standards with international best practices and to ensure devices are resistant to electromagnetic interference (EMI) in real-world environments. What is CISPR 35? CISPR 35 is an international standard from IEC that governs immunity testing — a measure of a device’s ability to function normally when exposed to electromagnetic disturbances. The standard includes
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Nemko Korea Approved as Official MRA Test Lab for DJID Certification in Indonesia
Effective May 27, 2025, the Ministry of Communications and Digital Affairs of the Republic of Indonesia (KOMDIGI), through the Directorate General of Digital Infrastructure (DJID), has officially approved Nemko Korea Co., Ltd. as a recognized foreign testing laboratory under the Mutual Recognition Arrangement (MRA) framework. This approval enables Nemko Korea to issue test reports that are valid for device certification submissions to DJID Indonesia, streamlining the market entry process for global manufacturers. Background: MRA Between Indonesia and Korea This appointment is based on the Mutual Recognition Arrangement between: The Ministry of Communications and Informatics of Indonesia The Ministry of Science
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Indonesia Enforces New Technical Standard for Free Space Optics (FSO) Devices – Ministerial Decree No. 43/2025
Effective May 18, 2025, the Ministry of Communication and Digital (KOMDIGI) has officially enacted Ministerial Decree No. 43 of 2025 regarding the Technical Standards for Free Space Optics (FSO) Telecommunication Devices in Indonesia. This regulation replaces and invalidates the previous Ministerial Decree No. 59 of 2022, which is now revoked. What’s Covered in Ministerial Decree No. 43/2025? The new decree establishes mandatory technical standards for all Free Space Optics (FSO) telecommunication devices that are manufactured, imported, assembled, or marketed in Indonesia. Key provisions include: Technical Standards for FSO Devices Power supply requirements Electrical safety standards (IEC 62368-1 or IEC 60950-1)
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Announcement: Organizational Changes from SDPPI to DJID Affecting Certification Lead Time
As of 2025, the Indonesian Ministry of Communication and Digital (KOMDIGI) has officially restructured its certification authority. The former SDPPI (Directorate General of Post and Telecommunication Devices) has now transitioned into the DJID (Directorate General of Digital Infrastructure). This change not only reflects a broader focus on digital infrastructure but also affects the internal processing system for device certification submissions through Komdigi. What’s Changing? Authority Name and Structure Before: SDPPI (Direktorat Jenderal Sumber Daya dan Perangkat Pos dan Informatika) Now: DJID (Direktorat Jenderal Infrastruktur Digital) This rebranding aligns with Indonesia’s digital transformation agenda and centralizes regulatory oversight under KOMDIGI. Lead
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Indonesia Requires EMC Immunity (CISPR 35) for SDPPI / DJID Certification at Komdigi
Starting July 1, 2025 (To be confirmed in the next official update), Indonesia will officially require EMC immunity testing in addition to EMC emissions testing as part of the SDPPI/DJID certification process at Komdigi. This new mandate enforces CISPR 35 as the national standard for EMC immunity — a critical update for manufacturers and importers of telecommunication equipment seeking legal market access in Indonesia. What Is EMC Testing? EMC (Electromagnetic Compatibility) testing ensures that electronic devices: Do not emit excessive electromagnetic interference (EMI) Can operate reliably in the presence of external electromagnetic disturbances Until now, SDPPI (Now DJID) certification primarily
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KOMDIGI: SDPPI / DJID Certification Guide for GPS Trackers in Indonesia
If you manufacture, import, or sell GPS tracker devices in Indonesia, you are legally required to obtain SDPPI (Postel) certification issued by the Directorate General of Digital Infrastructure (DJID) under KOMDIGI – the Ministry of Communication and Digital Affairs. This regulation is part of the government’s efforts to control and ensure all telecommunication equipment meets national technical standards. What Is a GPS Tracker? GPS Tracker is an electronic device that uses Global Positioning System (GPS) satellites to track and monitor the real-time location of an object. Common Uses of GPS Trackers: Vehicle Tracking: For personal cars, trucks, motorbikes, and
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SDPPI Postel (DJID) Certification for Automotive Head Units in Indonesia: Complete 2025 Guide
Modern car head units are no longer just radios. Most now come equipped with Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, GPS, and even 4G/5G connectivity. In Indonesia, any head unit with wireless features must obtain a certification from SDPPI/DJID, issued by the Ministry of Communication and Digital (KOMDIGI). What is SDPPI Postel (DJID) Certification? This certification is issued by the Directorate General of Digital Infrastructure (DJID)—previously known as SDPPI. It ensures that all wireless-capable telecommunication devices, including automotive head units, comply with Indonesian national technical standards. Why Do Automotive Head Units Need Certification? Because these devices transmit radio signals, they are classified as telecommunication
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How to Get SDPPI Postel DJID Certification for RLAN Devices (2.4/5/6 GHz) in Indonesia
in 2025, all applications for SDPPI Postel certification under DJID KOMDIGI must include a Firmware Declaration Letter and a Declaration of Conformity Letter to certify RLAN devices (such as Access Points, Wireless Routers, etc.) operating on 2.4 GHz, 5 GHz, and 6 GHz. This new regulation is essential for manufacturers, importers, and distributors who want to legally sell Wi-Fi devices in Indonesia. Firmware/Software Compliance Requirements for RLAN Devices Devices operating on 2.4 GHz, 5 GHz, and 6 GHz bands must comply with these firmware and software requirements: 1. Country Code Lock The firmware must not allow users to change the
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New Technical Standards for Free Space Optics (FSO) Devices – KM KOMDIGI No. 43/2025
The Indonesian government has issued KM KOMDIGI No. 43/2025, updating the Ministerial Decree KOMINFO No. 59/2022, to establish the latest technical standards for Free Space Optics (FSO) telecommunications devices. What is Free Space Optics (FSO)? Free Space Optics (FSO) is a telecommunication technology that uses light propagation through the air to transmit information in a point-to-point and line-of-sight configuration. FSO Device Certification Requirements All FSO devices must meet the following regulatory requirements: Mandatory Certification FSO devices must obtain a Telecommunication Equipment Certificate that complies with Indonesia’s technical standards. Additional Requirements for Laser Class 2, 2M, 3R, and 3B Submission of
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New Technical Standards for Amateur Radio Transceiver Devices – KEPMEN KOMDIGI No. 44/2025
The Indonesian government has issued the Ministerial Decree of Communication and Digital (KEPMEN KOMDIGI) No. 44 of 2025, establishing the latest technical standards for amateur radio transceiver devices. This regulation will take effect on August 18, 2025, replacing the Director General of Post and Telecommunications Decree No. 80/DIRJEN/1999. Test Report Acceptance Test reports issued before August 18, 2025, may still be used as supporting documents for telecommunication equipment certification applications, as long as they comply with this new regulation. Exemptions from Technical Standards The technical standards for amateur radio transceiver devices do not apply to equipment used for non-commercial purposes