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QUALITY / PRODUCT EVALUATION

Product Testing
& Evaluation Plan

Understand the conditions behind a product test.

Explore Xinyinhai’s planned checks for safety, function, durability and packaging. Read the method, applicable stage and evaluation criteria together.

FROM THE TEST PLANTN · PP

High temperature & humidity

Temperature
60 °C
Humidity
90 %
Exposure
100 h
  1. 01Powered-on exposure
  2. 021 h at room temperature
  3. 0310 min operation for electronics

Other products: normal operation after recovery. Paper picture-book / synthetic-paper sound-button portions: 40 °C / 75% humidity.

Evaluate operation, assembled parts and appearance.

Read the complete entry ↗

Plan reference. These are planned methods and criteria, not completed test records. Conditions belong to the individual test and product variant.

01 / READ THE REQUIREMENT IN CONTEXT

How to Read a
Product Test Plan

The source includes picture books, sound buttons and age-specific toy checks. Product relevance must be established before selecting a method. The plan does not establish universal factory capability or compliance.

  1. 01Test project

    Identify the part, product or packaging.

  2. 02Method

    Read the load, exposure or operation.

  3. 03Conditions

    Keep units, exceptions and sequence.

  4. 04Stage

    Use only the source’s marked codes.

  5. 05Evaluation

    Separate pass criteria from recorded values.

Source and scope. Product Test Plan, Shenzhen Xinyinhai Electronics Co., Ltd., worksheet “Table 1”. The workbook contains 20 projects in its left block and 19 in its right block. One drop project contains two methods. The six groups below are navigation aids; the original block and cell references remain with each entry. No revision or effective date is stated in the sheet.

Stage marks and sample notation

Stage names are not expanded because the workbook does not define them. Blank cells are shown as No stage mark, never as an exemption. Sample quantities below are the source’s stage-level notation, not a quantity assigned to every test.

Source stage matrix · sample row N23:R24
Source codeSample notationProjects marked
T11023 of 39
T21023 of 39
TN2036 of 39
PP1C + 2535 of 39
MP513 of 39

PP is written as “1C + 25”. “C” is undefined, so no combined sample total is calculated. The row does not state whether samples are reused across tests.

02 / REPRESENTATIVE TESTS

Conditions change
what a result means.

These examples show how to read the plan. The diagrams explain prescribed sequences; they are not measured curves, test results or equipment photographs.

TEMPERATURE CYCLING / TN · PP

Follow the complete exposure sequence.

Power on during exposure. Perform the sequence for 4 cycles, then recover at room temperature for 1 hour. Operate electronics for 10 minutes; operate other products normally.

  1. LOW−10 °C8 hours
  2. HIGH60 °C8 hours
  3. ROOMAmbient8 hours
One prescribed cycle · schematic only, not to scale

The paper / synthetic-paper variant states 40 °C / 75% humidity without identifying the substituted segment. Confirm the variant before use. After testing, operation, internal/external assembly and appearance must show no abnormality. Full test entry ↗

REPEATED OPERATION / T1 · T2 · TN · PP

A count with a stated basis

Uses per month × months of use × 3

The source uses this safety-factor relationship for switch and button durability. For switches it lists 2,700 spring-contact operations and 3,600 slide-switch operations; the button count is 5,400.

Evaluation: normal function afterward. The usage inputs are not supplied.

Switch method ↗Button method ↗

OUTER-CARTON LOAD / PP

A load tied to carton height

N = 3.5 m ÷ carton height
Top load = (N − 1) × carton weight

Apply across the entire top at 40 °C / 90% humidity for 100 hours, then recover for 1 hour. Carton and color-box length/depth changes must remain within 5%.

Function, appearance, strength and electrical checks also apply. The source gives no rounding rule for N.

Read all conditions and criteria ↗

03 / COMPLETE TEST LIBRARY

Product Test Library:
39 Planned Projects

Open one of the 39 planned test projects for its method, stage marks and evaluation criteria. Source notes identify missing settings and unresolved wording. All entries are readable without JavaScript.

Mechanical & accessible-part safety

Drops, torque, tension, compression, impact and product-specific accessibility checks.

↑ All groups

Accessible external parts

T1 · T2 · TN · PP · MP

Left block · project 1 · Table 1!B4:I4

T1
Marked
T2
Marked
TN
Marked
PP
Marked
MP
Marked
Method & conditions
  • Check visually and by touch.
Evaluation criteria
  • Touchable areas must have no hazardous sharp points, sharp edges or similar hazards.
↑ Mechanical & accessible-part safety

Unpackaged product drop

T1 · T2 · TN · PP · MP

Left block · project 6 · Table 1!B9:I10

T1
Marked
T2
Marked
TN
Marked
PP
Marked
MP
Marked
Method & conditions
  • The source calls for both its ISO-labeled and EN-labeled methods. It does not identify standard numbers or editions.
  • ISO-labeled method: select the mechanically weaker orientation for the specified drops. Impact surface: approximately 3 mm vinyl polymer sheet attached to concrete at least 64 mm thick.
  • ISO-labeled method, intended for children under 36 months: 10 drops from 1.5 m. For ages 36–96 months (8 years) and mass below 4.5 kg: 4 drops, with height written as “1.08 ±5CM” in the source.
  • EN-labeled method, all ages below 14 years: 5 drops, with height written as “1.08 ± 5CM” in the source. Impact surface: a 4 mm steel plate covered with a 2 mm coating of Shore A hardness 75 ± 5.
Evaluation criteria
  • Breakage or deformation must not create hazardous small parts, small balls, hemispherical parts, sharp edges or sharp parts. Detached pieces must not become small parts. Small-part tensile strength must be maintained, and screw-retaining tabs must remain attached and secure.
Source clarification

Original height notation is retained. The source does not clearly distinguish the base-height unit from the tolerance unit; no conversion to metres is inferred.

↑ Mechanical & accessible-part safety

Torque followed by tension

T1 · T2 · TN · PP · MP

Left block · project 7 · Table 1!B11:I11

T1
Marked
T2
Marked
TN
Marked
PP
Marked
MP
Marked
Method & conditions
  • Rotate 180° from the original position or reach the required torque of 0.45 N·m ± 0.02 N·m. Apply the maximum rotation or torque within 5 s, then hold for 10 s.
  • Perform once clockwise and once counterclockwise. Follow the torque test with the general tensile evaluation.
Evaluation criteria
  • Breakage or deformation must not create hazardous small parts, small balls, hemispherical parts, sharp edges or sharp parts. Detached pieces must not become small parts. Small-part tensile strength must be maintained, and screw-retaining tabs must remain attached and secure.
↑ Mechanical & accessible-part safety

General tensile test

T1 · T2 · TN · PP · MP

Left block · project 8 · Table 1!B12:I12

T1
Marked
T2
Marked
TN
Marked
PP
Marked
MP
Marked
Method & conditions
  • On the same component used for the torque test, apply 90 N ± 2 N uniformly, parallel to the component’s main axis and then perpendicular to it. Reach the force within 5 s and hold for 10 s in each direction.
  • The source then states: sample height below 2 mm; if the gap is less than 2 mm, no test is needed; for height 2–6 mm, apply 70 N; for L ≥ 6 mm, apply 90 N. Use the specified gauge to judge whether the part can be gripped.
Evaluation criteria
  • No deformation or damage at the tested part, no small parts, and normal operation.
Source clarification

Original size/load wording is retained, including “测试样品要求高度2mm以下”. The relationship between height and gap, the overlapping 6 mm boundary, the meaning of L and tolerance applicability to 70 N are not resolved by the source.

↑ Mechanical & accessible-part safety

Destructive tensile characterization

T1 · T2 · TN · PP

Left block · project 9 · Table 1!B13:I13

T1
Marked
T2
Marked
TN
Marked
PP
Marked
MP
No stage mark
Method & conditions
  • Apply a load greater than the standard tensile load to establish the force at which the tested part breaks.
Evaluation criteria
  • Record the breaking force after testing.
Source clarification

This is a recorded measurement; the source supplies no separate pass/fail threshold.

↑ Mechanical & accessible-part safety

Compression

T1 · T2 · TN · PP · MP

Left block · project 10 · Table 1!B14:I14

T1
Marked
T2
Marked
TN
Marked
PP
Marked
MP
Marked
Method & conditions
  • Place the toy on a hard horizontal surface. Keep the disc’s flat contact face parallel to the sample surface. Apply the required force uniformly through the disc within 5 s and hold for 10 s.
  • Under 36 months: 114 ± 2.0 N. Ages 36–96 months: 136 ± 2.0 N.
Evaluation criteria
  • No hazardous small parts, spherical parts (small balls), hemispherical parts, sharp edges or sharp parts may be created. Required functionality must remain.
Source clarification

The source does not specify the disc diameter.

↑ Mechanical & accessible-part safety

Stepping load

T1 · T2 · TN · PP · MP

Left block · project 11 · Table 1!B15:I15

T1
Marked
T2
Marked
TN
Marked
PP
Marked
MP
Marked
Method & conditions
  • Place the assembled product stably on a tiled floor and have a person with body mass at least 60 kg step on it.
Evaluation criteria
  • No hazardous small parts, spherical parts (small balls), hemispherical parts, sharp edges or sharp parts may be created. Required functionality must remain.
↑ Mechanical & accessible-part safety

Impact

T1 · T2 · TN · PP · MP

Left block · project 12 · Table 1!B16:I16

T1
Marked
T2
Marked
TN
Marked
PP
Marked
MP
Marked
Method & conditions
  • Place the toy on a horizontal rigid surface. Drop a cylindrical metal weight of 1 ± 0.02 kg and diameter 80 mm from a height of 100 ± 2 mm onto the sample.
  • One drop per location. Select the impact locations for the particular product.
Evaluation criteria
  • No hazardous small parts, spherical parts (small balls), hemispherical parts, sharp edges or sharp parts may be created. Required functionality must remain.
↑ Mechanical & accessible-part safety

Gap and hole probes

T1 · T2 · TN

Left block · project 13 · Table 1!B17:I17

T1
Marked
T2
Marked
TN
Marked
PP
No stage mark
MP
No stage mark
Method & conditions
  • Measure gaps and holes using round rods.
Evaluation criteria
  • If a gap or hole admits a 5 mm round rod, it must also admit a rod of 14 mm diameter.
↑ Mechanical & accessible-part safety

Bite load

T1 · T2 · TN · PP

Left block · project 14 · Table 1!B18:I18

T1
Marked
T2
Marked
TN
Marked
PP
Marked
MP
No stage mark
Method & conditions
  • The source describes products judged biteable by children under 3 years, with “outer dimension 3.2 cm” and height at least 6 mm.
  • Apply an 11 kg load and hold for 10 seconds.
Evaluation criteria
  • No hazardous small parts, spherical parts (small balls), hemispherical parts, sharp edges or sharp parts may be created. Required functionality must remain.
Source clarification

Original wording: “外形3.2cm, 高度6mm以上”. The direction and comparison operator for 3.2 cm are not stated. The 11 kg load is retained in the source unit without conversion to force.

↑ Mechanical & accessible-part safety

Body-to-book attachment tension

T1 · T2 · TN · PP · MP

Left block · project 16 · Table 1!B20:I20

T1
Marked
T2
Marked
TN
Marked
PP
Marked
MP
Marked
Method & conditions
  • Apply a 3.0 ± 0.2 kg load to the product body in the perpendicular 90° direction.
Evaluation criteria
  • The body must not separate from the book.
Source clarification

The source states the load in kg and gives no holding time.

↑ Mechanical & accessible-part safety

Battery, sound & electrostatic checks

Battery installation, measured current, operating life, sound limits and reset behavior.

↑ All groups

Reversed battery installation

T1 · T2 · TN · PP

Left block · project 2 · Table 1!B5:I5

T1
Marked
T2
Marked
TN
Marked
PP
Marked
MP
No stage mark
Method & conditions
  • Insert the battery into the compartment with its positive and negative poles reversed.
Evaluation criteria
  • No heating, leakage or other abnormality with the battery reversed.
↑ Battery, sound & electrostatic checks

Correctly installed battery storage

T1 · T2 · TN · PP

Left block · project 3 · Table 1!B6:I6

T1
Marked
T2
Marked
TN
Marked
PP
Marked
MP
No stage mark
Method & conditions
  • Install the battery with correct polarity and leave it in the battery compartment for 1 month.
Evaluation criteria
  • No leakage or other abnormality with the battery correctly installed.
↑ Battery, sound & electrostatic checks

Alternative batteries

T1 · T2 · TN · PP

Left block · project 4 · Table 1!B7:I7

T1
Marked
T2
Marked
TN
Marked
PP
Marked
MP
No stage mark
Method & conditions
  • Use batteries available on the market.
Evaluation criteria
  • Normal operation after installation.
Source clarification

The source does not specify battery brands, sizes or a list of approved alternatives.

↑ Battery, sound & electrostatic checks

Operating current

T1 · T2 · TN · PP

Left block · project 5 · Table 1!B8:I8

T1
Marked
T2
Marked
TN
Marked
PP
Marked
MP
No stage mark
Method & conditions
  • Measure current.
Evaluation criteria
  • Record sound-output current and standby current in mA; sleep current and power-off current in µA.
Source clarification

The source names the four quantities and units but supplies no numeric acceptance limits.

↑ Battery, sound & electrostatic checks

Sound level

T1 · T2 · TN · PP · MP

Left block · project 15 · Table 1!B19:I19

T1
Marked
T2
Marked
TN
Marked
PP
Marked
MP
Marked
Method & conditions
  • Measure at a distance of 50 cm from the sound source. Test every button; test the loudest button 5 times.
Evaluation criteria
  • Source notation: LPC peak < 115 dB and LPA < 85 dB, under the stated measurement conditions.
Source clarification

LPC peak and LPA are reproduced without expanding the undefined notation. Weighting, detector settings and the full acoustic method are not specified; no acoustic-compliance result is asserted.

↑ Battery, sound & electrostatic checks

Battery operating life

TN · PP

Right block · project 3 · Table 1!L6:S6

T1
No stage mark
T2
No stage mark
TN
Marked
PP
Marked
MP
No stage mark
Method & conditions
  • Measure how long the battery actually operates.
Evaluation criteria
  • Record the operating time.
Source clarification

The source does not supply a minimum operating-time requirement.

↑ Battery, sound & electrostatic checks

Electrostatic tolerance

TN

Right block · project 17 · Table 1!L20:S20

T1
No stage mark
T2
No stage mark
TN
Marked
PP
No stage mark
MP
No stage mark
Method & conditions
  • Charge the keypad with a +15,000 V test voltage, then immediately apply −15,000 V.
  • Alternately apply ±15,000 V to all exterior locations.
Evaluation criteria
  • No reset, or if a reset occurs, the product can be started again.
Source clarification

The source does not specify the discharge mode, waveform, apparatus or number of discharges. This is a plan entry, not a complete ESD protocol or a result.

↑ Battery, sound & electrostatic checks

Switch, button & book durability

Repeated operation with the specified count or angle.

↑ All groups

Switch durability

T1 · T2 · TN · PP

Right block · project 1 · Table 1!L4:S4

T1
Marked
T2
Marked
TN
Marked
PP
Marked
MP
No stage mark
Method & conditions
  • Planned count = uses per month × months of use × safety factor 3.
  • The source gives 2,700 operations for a spring-contact switch and 3,600 operations for a slide switch.
Evaluation criteria
  • Normal functional operation after testing.
Source clarification

Monthly use and service-life inputs are not supplied. These example counts are not a universal service-life rating.

↑ Switch, button & book durability

Button durability

T1 · T2 · TN · PP

Right block · project 2 · Table 1!L5:S5

T1
Marked
T2
Marked
TN
Marked
PP
Marked
MP
No stage mark
Method & conditions
  • Planned count = uses per month × months of use × safety factor 3. The source gives a button durability count of 5,400.
Evaluation criteria
  • Normal functional operation after testing.
Source clarification

Monthly use and service-life inputs are not supplied.

↑ Switch, button & book durability

Picture-book opening durability

T1 · T2 · TN · PP

Right block · project 4 · Table 1!L7:S7

T1
Marked
T2
Marked
TN
Marked
PP
Marked
MP
No stage mark
Method & conditions
  • Open the picture book to 180° and close it. Complete 100 cycles.
Evaluation criteria
  • No damage to the picture book; normal function.
↑ Switch, button & book durability

Temperature, humidity & corrosion

Exposure sequences, recovery periods and post-exposure evaluation.

↑ All groups

Operation at specified temperatures

TN · PP

Right block · project 5 · Table 1!L8:S8

T1
No stage mark
T2
No stage mark
TN
Marked
PP
Marked
MP
No stage mark
Method & conditions
  • Operate for 10 minutes in each of the following environments: 0 °C, 10 °C, 20 °C, 30 °C and 40 °C.
Evaluation criteria
  • No abnormality during operation, in assembled components (including internal components), or in appearance.
↑ Temperature, humidity & corrosion

High temperature and high humidity

TN · PP

Right block · project 6 · Table 1!L9:S9

T1
No stage mark
T2
No stage mark
TN
Marked
PP
Marked
MP
No stage mark
Method & conditions
  • Hold the powered-on product at 60 °C / 90% humidity for 100 hours.
  • For the paper picture-book / synthetic-paper sound-button portions, the source specifies 40 °C / 75% humidity instead.
  • After exposure, return to room temperature for 1 hour. Operate electronic products for 10 minutes; operate other products normally.
Evaluation criteria
  • No abnormality during operation, in assembled components (including internal components), or in appearance.
↑ Temperature, humidity & corrosion

High temperature

TN · PP

Right block · project 7 · Table 1!L10:S10

T1
No stage mark
T2
No stage mark
TN
Marked
PP
Marked
MP
No stage mark
Method & conditions
  • Hold the powered-on product at 60 °C / 75% humidity for 100 hours.
  • For the paper picture-book / synthetic-paper sound-button portions, the source specifies 40 °C / 75% humidity instead.
  • After exposure, return to room temperature for 1 hour. Operate electronic products for 10 minutes; operate other products normally.
Evaluation criteria
  • No abnormality during operation, in assembled components (including internal components), or in appearance.
Source clarification

The source retains a humidity condition even though this row is titled high-temperature testing.

↑ Temperature, humidity & corrosion

Low temperature

TN · PP

Right block · project 8 · Table 1!L11:S11

T1
No stage mark
T2
No stage mark
TN
Marked
PP
Marked
MP
No stage mark
Method & conditions
  • Hold the powered-on product continuously at −10 °C for 100 hours.
  • After exposure, return to room temperature for 1 hour. Operate electronic products for 10 minutes; operate other products normally.
Evaluation criteria
  • No abnormality during operation, in assembled components (including internal components), or in appearance.
↑ Temperature, humidity & corrosion

Temperature cycling

TN · PP

Right block · project 9 · Table 1!L12:S12

T1
No stage mark
T2
No stage mark
TN
Marked
PP
Marked
MP
No stage mark
Method & conditions
  • With power on, expose the product to −10 °C for 8 hours, then 60 °C for 8 hours, then room temperature for 8 hours. This sequence is 1 cycle; perform 4 cycles.
  • The source also gives 40 °C / 75% humidity for the paper picture-book / synthetic-paper sound-button portions, but does not identify which segment this replaces.
  • After exposure, return to room temperature for 1 hour. Operate electronic products for 10 minutes; operate other products normally.
Evaluation criteria
  • No abnormality during operation, in assembled components (including internal components), or in appearance.
Source clarification

Confirm how the paper / synthetic-paper exception is applied to the cycle before using that variant. No humidity is supplied for the general cycle.

↑ Temperature, humidity & corrosion

Salt spray on screws and battery contacts

TN

Right block · project 18 · Table 1!L21:S21

T1
No stage mark
T2
No stage mark
TN
Marked
PP
No stage mark
MP
No stage mark
Method & conditions
  • For screws and battery contacts, use 5% salt solution in a 35 °C chamber. Spray for 8 hours, then stop for 16 hours. This is 1 cycle; perform 2 cycles.
Evaluation criteria
  • No rust.
↑ Temperature, humidity & corrosion

Thermal shock

TN

Right block · project 19 · Table 1!L22:S22

T1
No stage mark
T2
No stage mark
TN
Marked
PP
No stage mark
MP
No stage mark
Method & conditions
  • Hold at −20 °C for 10 minutes, then at 100 °C for 10 minutes. This is 1 cycle; perform 30 cycles.
  • Return to room temperature for 1 hour, then perform the power-on test.
Evaluation criteria
  • Stable powered operation.
Source clarification

The source specifies power-on evaluation after recovery; it does not say that power remains on during thermal-shock exposure.

↑ Temperature, humidity & corrosion

Packaging & applied loads

Carton, bundled-product and individual-product conditions remain separate.

↑ All groups

Outer-carton vibration

PP

Right block · project 10 · Table 1!L13:S13

T1
No stage mark
T2
No stage mark
TN
No stage mark
PP
Marked
MP
No stage mark
Method & conditions
  • Test a secured outer carton containing individual boxes or bags on a vibration tester. Use 5 mm amplitude at 1,000 cycles/minute for 20 minutes in each of the up/down, left/right and front/back directions.
  • Then operate electronic products for 10 minutes; operate other products correctly.
Evaluation criteria
  • No damage, marks or functional defect in the color box / PE bag.
  • No functional defect in rotating or sliding parts; no color or gloss defect; no inadequate tensile or other strength of small parts. Battery voltage, circuit voltage and other electrical characteristics must be within the applicable limits.
Source clarification

Electrical acceptance limits are referenced but not supplied. Amplitude is retained without inferring peak-to-peak or single-peak convention.

↑ Packaging & applied loads

Outer-carton drop

PP

Right block · project 11 · Table 1!L14:S14

T1
No stage mark
T2
No stage mark
TN
No stage mark
PP
Marked
MP
No stage mark
Method & conditions
  • Secure the outer carton containing individual boxes or bags. Drop without an added load from 0.96 m onto each of the 6 faces: top, bottom, left, right, front and back.
  • Impact surface: 3 mm semi-rigid vinyl-resin flooring, type CT under the source’s JIS A 5705 reference, on concrete at least 64 mm thick.
  • Then operate electronic products for 10 minutes; operate other products correctly.
Evaluation criteria
  • No damage, marks or functional defect in the color box / PE bag.
  • No functional defect in rotating or sliding parts; no color or gloss defect; no inadequate tensile or other strength of small parts. Battery voltage, circuit voltage and other electrical characteristics must be within the applicable limits.
Source clarification

The source supplies no edition of JIS A 5705 or numeric electrical acceptance limits.

↑ Packaging & applied loads

Outer-carton stacking load

PP

Right block · project 12 · Table 1!L15:S15

T1
No stage mark
T2
No stage mark
TN
No stage mark
PP
Marked
MP
No stage mark
Method & conditions
  • Calculate N = 3.5 m ÷ outer-carton height, expressing both heights in the same unit.
  • At a stable 40 °C / 90% humidity, apply a load equal to (N − 1) × carton weight over the carton’s entire top surface for 100 hours.
  • After exposure, return to room temperature for 1 hour. Operate electronic products for 10 minutes; operate other products normally.
Evaluation criteria
  • Outer-carton length and depth: expansion or shrinkage within 5%.
  • Color-box length and depth: expansion or shrinkage within 5%.
  • No functional defect in rotating or sliding parts; no color or gloss defect; no inadequate tensile or other strength of small parts. Battery voltage, circuit voltage and other electrical characteristics must be within the applicable limits.
Source clarification

The source gives no rounding rule for N and no numeric electrical acceptance limits. No rounding or assumed carton weight is added.

↑ Packaging & applied loads

Bundled-product drop

TN · PP

Right block · project 13 · Table 1!L16:S16

T1
No stage mark
T2
No stage mark
TN
Marked
PP
Marked
MP
No stage mark
Method & conditions
  • Use a bundle of stacked samples with a reference height of at least 42 cm. Drop without an added load from 0.96 m onto each of the 6 faces: top, bottom, left, right, front and back.
  • Impact surface: 3 mm semi-rigid vinyl-resin flooring, type CT under the source’s JIS A 5705 reference, on concrete at least 64 mm thick.
  • Then operate electronic products for 10 minutes; operate other products normally.
Evaluation criteria
  • No abnormality during operation, in assembled components (including internal components), or in appearance.
Source clarification

The source attaches an unexplained “*2” marker to the bundle-height statement. It is not applied as a multiplier; confirm the bundle configuration.

↑ Packaging & applied loads

Bundled-product vibration

TN · PP

Right block · project 14 · Table 1!L17:S17

T1
No stage mark
T2
No stage mark
TN
Marked
PP
Marked
MP
No stage mark
Method & conditions
  • Use a bundle of stacked samples with a reference height of at least 42 cm. On a vibration tester, use 5 mm amplitude at 1,000 cycles/minute for 20 minutes in each of 3 directions: up/down, left/right and front/back.
  • Then operate electronic products for 10 minutes; operate other products normally.
Evaluation criteria
  • No abnormality during operation, in assembled components (including internal components), or in appearance.
Source clarification

The source’s “*2” marker is undefined and is not applied as a multiplier. The amplitude convention is not specified. Confirm the bundle configuration.

↑ Packaging & applied loads

Bundled-product load

TN · PP

Right block · project 15 · Table 1!L18:S18

T1
No stage mark
T2
No stage mark
TN
Marked
PP
Marked
MP
No stage mark
Method & conditions
  • Use a bundle of stacked samples with a reference height of at least 42 cm. Position the packaging face bearing the address and recipient name upward. Apply a 60 kg load from above for 100 hours.
  • Then operate electronic products for 10 minutes; operate other products normally.
Evaluation criteria
  • No abnormality during operation, in assembled components (including internal components), or in appearance.
Source clarification

The source’s “*2” marker is undefined and is not applied as a multiplier. Confirm the bundle configuration.

↑ Packaging & applied loads

Individual-product load

TN · PP

Right block · project 16 · Table 1!L19:S19

T1
No stage mark
T2
No stage mark
TN
Marked
PP
Marked
MP
No stage mark
Method & conditions
  • Apply a 10 kg load to the individual product for 24 hours, then operate it for 10 minutes.
Evaluation criteria
  • No abnormality during operation, in assembled components (including internal components), or in appearance.
↑ Packaging & applied loads

Book bonding & printed surfaces

Visual bond references, cross-cut adhesion, abrasion and pencil loading.

↑ All groups

Book-cover lining bond

T1 · T2 · TN · PP · MP

Left block · project 17 · Table 1!B21:I21

T1
Marked
T2
Marked
TN
Marked
PP
Marked
MP
Marked
Method & conditions
  • Apply strong adhesive tape to the reverse of the book cover and pull the picture book down to check the lining bond strength.
Evaluation criteria
  • Evaluate against the source’s OK / NG visual examples.
Source clarification

The source provides two small visual examples, with no written peel-force limit. Use the approved product reference to resolve appearance details.

Small OK example from the workbook showing the book-cover lining after the adhesion check.
Source visual reference: OK
Small NG example from the workbook showing separated layers of the book-cover lining.
Source visual reference: NG

Original embedded references from cell I21, shown at their native scale. They illustrate the source’s visual comparison and do not document a test completed for your product.

↑ Book bonding & printed surfaces

04 / MEASUREMENT CONTROL

Instrument Calibration &
Measurement Control

The instrument-control procedure defines identification, calibration planning and the response to failed accuracy. The test method and the instrument's permitted use must be considered together.

BEFORE USE

Identify the instrument and its status

The procedure calls for a unique equipment identifier, a register and calibration history for externally calibrated instruments. Calibration intervals inform the plan, and new equipment has its calibration status checked.

External calibration is assigned to a qualified provider with standards traceable to national or international references. Results are assessed against the required measurement accuracy. Any restricted use must be explicitly identified and observed.

WHEN A PROBLEM IS FOUND

Stop use and assess the earlier measurements

Abnormal, overdue or failed equipment is withheld from use. If failed accuracy affects product measurements, Quality initiates corrective action and traces the products measured during the affected period.

Those products are reassessed and retested where necessary. Repair alone does not restore authorization: the instrument must be recalibrated and approved for normal or defined restricted use.

  1. 01Stop use

    Identify and hold the instrument.

  2. 02Trace the scope

    Review the affected measurement period.

  3. 03Reassess product

    Determine whether retesting is needed.

  4. 04Restore capability

    Repair and recalibrate as applicable.

  5. 05Authorize use

    Record the permitted status and limits.

05 / CAPABILITY & CHANGE REVIEW

Test Capability, Product Changes
& Retesting

Additional procedures address external testing and changes that can affect a previous result. The responsible team confirms the product scope, applicable requirements and necessary test route.

EXTERNAL CONFIRMATION TESTING

Evaluate the required laboratory capability

For the export and certified-toy scope, the confirmation-testing procedure requires an assessment of the external organization's ability to perform the required work, with the assessment retained. Relevant accreditation evidence may support that review.

Sample identification, results and retained reference samples connect the test with subsequent checks. Failed confirmation testing triggers corrective action, assessment of related products and new sample testing after improvement.

CHANGES & RETESTING

Revisit the test basis after a change

The production procedure calls for applicable safety testing during development, before first production and again when production materials change. Customer-specified test requirements also apply; special tests can be sent to an external provider.

Within the 3C-certified product scope, changes to design, technical standards, equipment, process, tooling, component suppliers or production site enter the defined change review. Required certification-body approval precedes production and sale of the changed certified product.

Plan the review package. Agree the product and revision, reason for testing, applicable methods, sample identity, responsible test provider and reports to retain. These documented controls do not establish an accredited in-house laboratory, a current calibration result or blanket product certification.

07 / BUYER QUESTIONS

Product testing FAQ

What does this product testing plan cover?

It contains 39 test projects covering mechanical safety, batteries and electrical behavior, repeated operation, environmental exposure, packaging and printed surfaces. Some entries specifically concern picture books, sound buttons or products for children. Applicability must be agreed for the actual product.

Are these completed test results or a certification?

No. The source is a test plan, not completed test records. It supplies methods, stage marks and evaluation criteria, but no sample results or certification evidence. It does not establish that every listed test is performed on every product or that the factory owns the named equipment.

What do T1, T2, TN, PP and MP mean here?

These are the stage codes written in the workbook. The source does not define their full names. A mark means that the source assigns that test to the code; a blank cell means no stage mark, not an exemption or an approval.

How are tests different from acceptance criteria?

A method states what is done to the sample. Evaluation criteria state what is checked afterward. Battery life and destructive tension require recording a measured value; the source does not give them a numeric pass/fail threshold.

Do the environmental temperatures apply to every product?

No. Each condition belongs to its named test. The source gives separate conditions for paper picture-book and synthetic-paper sound-button portions. Confirm the applicable variant and any unclear exception before using the plan for a product.

What should a buyer request for a technical review?

Identify the product and intended users, the applicable test entries and stage codes, the agreed methods and acceptance criteria, and the records required for the specific samples. Resolve source ambiguities before using an entry as an executable test or an acceptance decision.

What happens when a measuring instrument is found out of tolerance?

The calibration procedure requires the instrument to be identified and removed from use. If failed accuracy affects product measurement, Quality initiates corrective action, traces products measured during the period of failure and reassesses them, with retesting where needed. A repaired instrument is recalibrated before approved return to use.

How are external laboratories and product changes considered?

For confirmation testing within the export and certified-toy procedure, the external organization must be evaluated for the required capability and the evaluation retained. Production material changes trigger applicable safety retesting; customer test requirements also apply. Products covered by the 3C change-control procedure require its defined review and approval. These controls do not establish in-house laboratory accreditation or certification for every product.

YOUR PRODUCT / YOUR TEST BRIEF

Make the test requirement
specific to your product.

Prepare the product context, applicable methods and records needed for an engineering review.

A preparation checklist. It adds no acceptance requirements to the source plan.

  1. Define the productModel, revision, intended users, parts and packaging.
  2. Select the conditionsTest entries, stage codes, variants and exact units.
  3. Resolve open criteriaMissing settings, source ambiguities and approved references.
  4. Specify the recordsSample identification, measured values and evaluation evidence.