DNV 370 PDF

This Standard specifies environmental attributes and measurement methods for ICT and CE products according to known regulations, standards, guidelines and currently accepted practices. The Standard is also applicable to products used as subassemblies, components, accessories and/or optional parts.

The standard addresses company programs and product related attributes, however not manufacturing processes and logistic aspects. Although the declaration templates as defined in annexes A, B1 and B2 are optimized for application in the European Union, this Standard is intended for global use. Additional annexes may be added for other regions.

The annexes cover the following items:

Company environmental profile

The company environmental profile is split into legal and market requirements such as:

– Product/battery/packaging recycling;

– Environmental policy and environmental management systems;

– Compliance with requirements in voluntary programs.

Product environmental attributes

The Product environmental attributes are split into legal and market requirements on:

– Hazardous substances and preparations;

– Batteries;

– Conformity verification & Eco design of Energy-related Products (ErP);

– Consumable materials;

– Packaging materials;

– Treatment information;

– Environmental conscious design (such as disassembly, recycling, product lifetime, material and substance requirements);

– Energy consumption;

– Emissions (including noise emission, chemical emissions from printing products);

– Maximum sound pressure (for portable audio equipment);

– Ergonomics (for computers and computer monitors);

– Consumable materials for printing products;

– Packaging and documentation;

– Compliance with requirements in voluntary programs.

The attributes are listed without differentiation between products categories. Not all attributes do necessarily apply to each product category.

Based on frequently asked questions from customers, some product attributes such as safety, and ergonomics have been included although they are not considered environmental matters.