Please note on the back cover of your smartphone. If you use iPhone, you probably know of a number of specific icons on the bottom.
They are placed there for a reason: until recently, their presence was dictated by the rules of the Federal Agency of Communications (FCC). Two senators, unhappy presence unnecessary icons from the regulator seeking revision of outdated orders.
What Apple, in turn, must be incredibly pleased.
Deb Fischer Senators Jay Rockefeller and develop and submit E-Label Act - an act that will allow manufacturing companies to place gadgets FCC label in digital form - instead of a physical drawing on the printer itself.
Update federal labeling rules devices that support innovation and creating new opportunities in the digital age seems logical in light of the fact that manufacturers continue to invent innovative technology. This bipartisan measure would relieve the burden of employers, benefit consumers and support the movement to modern legislation suitable for the 21st century.
It is interesting that a few days after the act itself softened FCC rules and stated that now manufacturers are allowed to place the approval markings of the device menu. You can do without it: just post the relevant information on the official site. Attitude to various Apple iPhone icons behind illustrates CDMA-version of the iPhone 4, released exclusively for the U.S. operator Verizon. Since the product is not sold outside the United States, on its body no markings at all, including such from FCC. Given that other logos can also be not to post in a conspicuous place the following iPhone models can please their owners fewer superfluous visual "noise" on the rear panel.
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