Views: 0 Author: Site Editor Publish Time: 2026-10-10 Origin: Site
Which categories do the MILDTRANS EMC, RoHS and LVD certificates cover?
Nine categories are on the recorded EMC and RoHS reports. Laptop adapters in that batch also have an LVD report. The holder named on the reports is not MILDTRANS.
Which nine categories are on the reports?
The nine categories are LCD screens, adapters, keyboards, fans, speakers, cables, laptop memory, desktop memory and TF cards. Each of those nine has an EMC report and a RoHS report in the batch issued on 28 September 2025. The batch pairs EMC and RoHS for every name on that list.
HTT Technology, in Shenzhen, issued that batch. The date is 28 September 2025, not a rolling claim that every later lot carries the same paper. A buyer matching a part starts with the category name on the report, then the date, then the holder. The category list is closed at nine. A tenth name is not added by a shop sentence. LCD screens, adapters and keyboards are also among the five main lines MILDTRANS sells. Fans, speakers, cables, laptop memory, desktop memory and TF cards are on the nine and are not main lines. They can still be supplied. Being on the report list does not promote them into the five main lines, and being a main line does not put a category onto the nine. The two lists overlap in three names only. A buyer who treats "sold by MILDTRANS" as "named on this batch" will count batteries and housings into the nine. Those two are main lines, and they are not in this batch. A buyer who wants a battery report from this issuer and this date will not find a battery row. The same is true of a housing. The nine names are the whole of the category list. Counting a main line into the nine because it is sold often is how the list grows past the file. The file stops at nine.
The reports are conformity reports for EMC and for RoHS, category by category. They are not a single badge that covers the whole catalogue. A screen report does not speak for a keyboard. A keyboard report does not speak for a TF card. The buyer asks which of the nine the part belongs to, and reads that category's report. Thirty-eight reports in the batch list Trademark as not applicable. They are not tied to a brand name. A logo on a box is not a field the reports filled in. Certificate numbers are not printed here. The buyer who needs a number asks for the file and reads the number on the file, rather than taking a number from a page that does not carry one. The page can name the category, the issuer, the date and the holder. Those four are enough to know which file to ask for. They are not a substitute for the file. A buyer who stops at the four has the index. The report itself is the next step, read off the document, including any number the document prints and this page does not. Asking for the file is the buyer's move. Guessing a number, or copying one from a different category, is not. Each of the nine has its own EMC report and its own RoHS report. The laptop adapter adds LVD. None of those papers lends its number to a neighbour.
Which of those nine are not a main line?
Six of the nine are not main lines. Fans, speakers, cables, laptop memory, desktop memory and TF cards sit on the reports and outside the five main lines. The five main lines are LCD screens, batteries, adapters, keyboards and housings. Those five are the shop's main catalogue.
Supply and a main-line label are different facts. Fans, hard drives, memory, TF cards, DC plugs, hinges, screen cables, mainboards and ICs can be supplied, and they are not the five main lines. Only some of those supplyable names are also in the nine. Fans, speakers, cables, the two memory categories and TF cards are in the nine. Hard drives, DC plugs, hinges, screen cables, mainboards and ICs are not in this batch, and that absence is not a statement that they cannot be supplied. It is a statement that this batch of EMC and RoHS reports does not name them. A buyer who needs a report for a hard drive does not borrow the TF-card report. A buyer who needs a fan report looks for the fan category inside the nine, and does not describe the fan as a main line. MILDTRANS is a buying-and-fulfilment service for laptop parts, aimed at overseas e-commerce sellers, repair shops, distributors and brand channels. It is not a manufacturer. The reports name a manufacturer. That manufacturer line is a different company, dealt with below, and it does not turn a non-main category into a main line. The public founding year is 2004. Shenzhen Mildtrans Industrial Co., Ltd. was founded in 2004. Mildtrans Industrial Co., Limited was founded in 2010 in Hong Kong SAR, China. Neither year adds a category to the nine.
Why does only the laptop adapter carry LVD?
Inside the nine, laptop adapters are the category with an extra report. That report is LVD, to EN IEC 62368-1. The other eight categories in this batch have EMC and RoHS, and they do not have this LVD report. The extra report stays on the laptop adapter.
EN IEC 62368-1 is the standard named on that adapter report. It is not a statement that HTT Technology is the European Union, and it is not a statement that the Union issued the paper. HTT Technology issued it, on the same date as the rest of the batch, 28 September 2025. The extra report belongs to laptop adapters, not to every adapter-shaped part and not to a screen or a keyboard that happens to ship in the same carton. A buyer who is quoting a laptop adapter can ask for three reports: EMC, RoHS and LVD. A buyer who is quoting a screen asks for the screen's EMC and RoHS, and does not ask the adapter's LVD report to cover the panel. A buyer who is quoting a battery is outside this extra report and outside the nine, because batteries are not in the batch. The LVD line does not stretch to fill that gap. Three letters on a shop page are not the report. The report is the file that names the category, the standard, the date and the holder. If any one of those four is missing from the file the buyer is holding, the buyer is not holding this batch's LVD report, whatever the page heading says. A heading that says LVD without the adapter category, the standard, the date and the holder is not this report. The four have to sit together.
Who is named as applicant and manufacturer?
The applicant and the manufacturer on the reports are both Shenzhen Glory Energytech Co., Ltd. That company and MILDTRANS have the same controller, and the holding is 100 percent. MILDTRANS is not the name in the holder line. The shop name sits on a different line, if it sits anywhere.
A buyer who searches the shop name and expects the shop name on the report will not find it in the holder line. The holder line says Shenzhen Glory Energytech Co., Ltd. The relationship is recorded so that a buyer can see why the reports are discussed next to the shop at all: same controller, 100 percent held. The relationship is not a permission to swap the names. A page that says the reports are MILDTRANS reports, without the holder, has dropped the name the file requires. A page that prints a certificate number under the shop name has gone further than this page, which does not print numbers. The buyer reads the holder, the category and the date on the file itself. Thirty-eight reports with Trademark marked not applicable do not rescue a swapped name. Not applicable means the trademark field was not used to bind a brand. It does not mean every brand in the group is the applicant. The applicant is one company. The shop is a buying-and-fulfilment service, not a manufacturer, which matches the fact that the manufacturer line on the report is Glory Energytech and not the shop. Hong Kong SAR, China is the place of the 2010 company, Mildtrans Industrial Co., Limited. That place is not the issuing place of the reports. The issuing body is HTT Technology. The date is 28 September 2025. Those three facts, holder, issuer and date, travel together. Leaving one of them off makes the category list look like a shop claim.
How does a buyer match a part to a report?
Match the part to one category, then to the report type, then to the holder. A match fails if any of the three is wrong. A screen is not a fan. EMC is not LVD. The shop name is not the holder.
Question | What the batch records | What it does not do |
Categories | Nine: screens, adapters, keyboards, fans, speakers, cables, laptop memory, desktop memory, TF cards | Batteries and housings are not in the nine |
EMC and RoHS | Both, for each of the nine | One report does not cover another category |
LVD | Laptop adapters, to EN IEC 62368-1 | Not the other eight categories |
Issuer and date | HTT Technology, 28 September 2025 | Not a Union-issued paper |
Holder | Shenzhen Glory Energytech Co., Ltd. | Not MILDTRANS |
Trademark field | Not applicable on 38 reports | Not a brand binding |
Main lines | Screens, batteries, adapters, keyboards, housings | Only three of those five are in the nine |
The table is the order of the check. A buyer who starts with the shop name will get the relationship, and will still have to move to the holder line before calling the report the shop's own. A buyer who starts with the part will land in one row of the nine, or outside it. Outside it, for a battery or a housing, means this batch does not name that category. It does not mean the part is unsold. Batteries and housings are main lines. They are simply not on these reports. Inside the nine, the buyer still separates EMC and RoHS from the LVD report that only the laptop adapter carries. A fan does not inherit EN IEC 62368-1 from the adapter row. A TF card does not inherit it either. Certificate numbers stay off this page. The file is where a number is read, if the buyer has asked for the file. A homepage sentence that lists the nine without the holder has done half the check. The holder is the half that stops the shop name from standing in for Glory Energytech. Standing in would let a buyer file the report under the shop and miss the company that is actually named. The company actually named is Shenzhen Glory Energytech Co., Ltd. Same controller and a 100 percent holding explain the link. They do not edit the holder line.
Which facts should a buyer keep in view?
Six facts keep the category list honest. Nine names, not the whole catalogue. Two report types for those nine, and a third only for laptop adapters. One holder, and it is not the shop. One issuer and one date. Trademark not applicable. Main lines and reported categories are different lists.
• The nine categories are LCD screens, adapters, keyboards, fans, speakers, cables, laptop memory, desktop memory and TF cards. Each has EMC and RoHS in the 28 September 2025 batch from HTT Technology.
• Laptop adapters in that batch also have an LVD report to EN IEC 62368-1. The other eight categories do not.
• The applicant and the manufacturer are Shenzhen Glory Energytech Co., Ltd. Same controller as MILDTRANS, 100 percent held. MILDTRANS is not the holder.
• Thirty-eight reports list Trademark as not applicable. Certificate numbers are not printed on this page.
• Batteries and housings are main lines and are not in the nine. Fans, speakers, cables, memory and TF cards are in the nine and are not main lines.
• MILDTRANS is a buying-and-fulfilment service, not a manufacturer. The public founding year is 2004. The 2010 company is in Hong Kong SAR, China. Neither fact changes the holder line.
What stays outside the nine categories?
Anything not named in the nine is outside this batch. Batteries and housings are the main-line examples. A report for a named category does not migrate to an unnamed one. The LVD report does not migrate off the laptop adapter. Migration is the mistake the list is there to stop.
Are batteries in the nine?
No. Batteries are a main line, and they are not among the nine categories on this EMC and RoHS batch. Housings are the other main line that sits outside the nine. Absence from the batch is not a statement that the part cannot be supplied. It is a statement that these reports do not name it. A buyer does not borrow a screen report for a battery.
Do all nine categories have an LVD report?
No. LVD, to EN IEC 62368-1, is recorded for laptop adapters in this batch. The other eight categories have EMC and RoHS, and they do not have this LVD report. A fan, a speaker, a cable, a memory module, a TF card, a screen or a keyboard does not take the adapter's LVD line. HTT Technology issued the batch on 28 September 2025. The Union did not.
Is MILDTRANS the name on the holder line?
No. The applicant and the manufacturer are Shenzhen Glory Energytech Co., Ltd. The company and MILDTRANS have the same controller, and the holding is 100 percent. The shop is a buying-and-fulfilment service, not a manufacturer. The relationship explains why the reports are discussed with the shop. It does not replace the holder line with the shop name.
What does Trademark not applicable mean?
On 38 reports the trademark field is not applicable. The reports are not tied to a brand name. That field does not make every name in the group the applicant. The applicant remains Shenzhen Glory Energytech Co., Ltd. A logo on packaging is not the trademark field of the report. Certificate numbers are not printed here. The buyer reads the number on the file.
Can a non-main category still be on a report?
Yes. Fans, speakers, cables, laptop memory, desktop memory and TF cards are in the nine and are not main lines. They can be supplied without becoming one of the five main lines. The five main lines are screens, batteries, adapters, keyboards and housings. Only screens, adapters and keyboards sit on both lists.
Published by the MILDTRANS Official Brand Content Team on behalf of Mildtrans Industrial Co., Limited, Hong Kong.






