Auszug aus dem Standard:

7.2 Halogens Background Halogenated flame retardants and plasticizers are often persistent and can bio-accumulate in living organisms. They are problematic from both a human health and environmental perspective throughout the product life cycle and should be phased out. Workers may be exposed during manufacturing. The substances may migrate from the products to humans during the use phase, with unknown health effects. At end of life, the substances risk leaking out into the natural environment. PVC is by far the most common halogen-containing plastic. Definitions Printed wiring board laminate is a printed board that provides point-to-point connections. Halogens are a group of five chemically related non-metallic elements in the Periodic Table; fluorine, chlorine, bromine, iodine and astatine. Polybrominated biphenyls (PBB) and Polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDE) are restricted in the RoHS directive (2002/95/EC) due to the hazardous properties of these substances. Hexabromocyclododecane (HBCDD) has been identified as a Substance of Very High Concern in accordance with EU REACH criteria due to PBT (persistent, bio accumulative, toxic) properties 7.2.1 Mandate 1. Parts that weigh more than 25 grams (10 g for headsets and 5 g for smartphones) and are made mainly of plastics must not contain flame retardants or plasticizers with halogenated substances or intentionally added halogens as part of the polymer. a. Exempted are printed wiring board laminates, electronic components and all kinds of cable insulation. 2. The product must not contain PBB, PBDE and HBCDD. a. Note: This applies to components, parts and raw materials in all assemblies and sub-assemblies of the product, such as batteries, paint, surface treatment, plastics and electronic components. 7.4 Plasticizers The GreenScreen criteria are in line with international standards and regulations including the Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals (GHS), OECD testing protocols and the European REACH Regulation. The U.S. EPA’s Design for Environment (DfE) Alternatives Assessment is also an important influence for GreenScreen. 7.4.1 Mandate ● Plasticizers used in product housing and cable insulations must have been assigned a GreenScreen benchmark score of 2, 3 or 4 by a licensed GreenScreen profiler and appear on the public TCO Certified Accepted Substance List. A benchmark U is only accepted when the “worst case scenario” for data gaps is considered to be a benchmark 2 or above. ● The product must not contain Bis (2-ethylhexyl) phthalate (DEHP), Butyl benzyl phthalate (BBP), Dibutyl phthalate (DBP), and Diisobutyl phthalate (DIBP). No parts of the product are exempted. ● All substances of a plasticizer mixture must be accounted for. Non-accepted ingredients must not exceed concentration levels of 0.1% by weight of the plasticizer.

Referenzdokumente:

7.2 Halogens 7.2.1 Mandate 7.4 Plasticizers 7.4.1 Mandate

Auszug aus dem Standard:

1. Is the halogens criteria (7.2) met for all plastic parts regardless of weight? 2. Is the halogens criteria (7.2) met for the whole product without any excepted parts? if yes, then the following proof must be confirmed by an approved verifier: A copy of manufacturer’s halogen-free implementation specification or similar Clarifications Included are all types of plastic in for example panels, internal and external cables, connectors, printed wiring board and substrate laminates, insulating mylar sheets and labels. The allowed maximum concentration limit is set to 900 ppm by weight for chlorine and bromine individually (maximum 1500 ppm for chlorine + bromine) derived from flame retardant/plasticizer/PVC (including PVC copolymer)/plastic (polymeric) material. For electronic components other than printed wiring board and substrate laminates, each plastic within the component must contain < 1000 ppm (0.1%) of bromine and < 1000 ppm (0.1%) of chlorine by weight in homogeneous materials (maximum 1500 ppm for chlorine + bromine) derived from flame retardant/plasticizer/PVC (including PVC copolymer)/plastic (polymeric) material. The limit value of 900 ppm as the maximum content of chlorine or bromine contained in the resin (or 1500 ppm for chlorine + bromine) has been chosen to harmonize with the IEC 61249-2-21 and IPC 4101B standards. The limit value for electronic components (< 1000 ppm (0.1%) of bromine and < 1000 ppm (0.1%) of chlorine by weight in homogeneous materials derived from flame retardant/plasticizer/PVC (including PVC copolymer)/plastic (polymeric) material) has been chosen to harmonize with the iNEMI Definition of “Low Halogen” Electronics. A “manufacturers halogen-free implementation specification or similar” is for example an implementation plan on how and when the brand owner is shifting towards halogen-free alternatives and for which products. 7.2.1 Mandate 1. Parts that weigh more than 25 grams (10 g for headsets and 5 g for smartphones) and are made mainly of plastics must not contain flame retardants or plasticizers with halogenated substances or intentionally added halogens as part of the polymer. a. Exempted are printed wiring board laminates, electronic components and all kinds of cable insulation. 7.3.1 Mandate ● Non-halogenated flame retardants used in parts that weigh more than 25 grams (10 g for headsets and 5 g for smartphones) and are made mainly of plastics must have been assigned a GreenScreen benchmark score of 2, 3 or 4 by a licensed GreenScreen Profiler and appear on the public TCO Certified Accepted Substance List. (A benchmark U may only be accepted when the “worst case scenario” for data gaps is considered to be a benchmark 2 or above.) ● All substances of a mixture must be accounted for. Non-accepted substances must not exceed concentration levels of 0.1% by weight of the flame retardant. ● Exempted are printed wiring board laminates, electronic components and all kinds of cable insulation. 7.3.2 Clarification TCO Certified Accepted Substance List Non-halogenated flame retardants can be used in certified products once they receive an accepted benchmark and appear on the public TCO Certified Accepted Substance List.

Referenzdokumente:

1.3.6 Halogens 7.2 Halogens 7.3 Non-halogenated substances

Auszug aus dem Standard:

7.2.1 Mandate 1. Parts that weigh more than 25 grams (10 g for headsets and 5 g for smartphones) and are made mainly of plastics must not contain flame retardants or plasticizers with halogenated substances or intentionally added halogens as part of the polymer. a. Exempted are printed wiring board laminates, electronic components and all kinds of cable insulation. 2. The product must not contain PBB, PBDE and HBCDD. a. Note: This applies to components, parts and raw materials in all assemblies and sub-assemblies of the product, such as batteries, paint, surface treatment, plastics and electronic components. 7.3 Non-halogenated substances Background The purpose of this criterion is to increase the knowledge of what non-halogenated substances are used in certified products, how hazardous they are to human health and the environment, and to drive a shift towards less hazardous alternatives. Non-halogenated substances may be problematic in the manufacturing and material recovery phases where workers and the environment can be exposed. This mandate uses the hazard assessment and decision logic framework GreenScreen® for Safer Chemicals, developed by the non-profit organization Clean Production Action (CPA). The GreenScreen criteria are in line with international standards and regulations including the Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals (GHS), OECD testing protocols and the European REACH Regulation. The U.S. EPA’s Design for Environment (DfE) Alternatives Assessment is also an important influence for GreenScreen. Definitions Licensed profilers: Toxicology firms licensed by CPA to provide GreenScreen assessment services for a fee to clients. TCO Certified Accepted Substance List: Public list of independently assessed safer available alternatives considering toxicity and functionality. Go to tcocertified.com. 7.3.1 Mandate ● Non-halogenated flame retardants used in parts that weigh more than 25 grams (10 g for headsets and 5 g for smartphones) and are made mainly of plastics must have been assigned a GreenScreen benchmark score of 2, 3 or 4 by a licensed GreenScreen Profiler and appear on the public TCO Certified Accepted Substance List. (A benchmark U may only be accepted when the “worst case scenario” for data gaps is considered to be a benchmark 2 or above.) ● All substances of a mixture must be accounted for. Non-accepted substances must not exceed concentration levels of 0.1% by weight of the flame retardant. ● Exempted are printed wiring board laminates, electronic components and all kinds of cable insulation

Referenzdokumente:

7.2 Halogens 7.2.1 Mandate 7.3 Non-halogenated substances 7.3.1 Mandate

Auszug aus dem Standard:

7.1.1 Mandate The product must not contain cadmium, mercury, lead and hexavalent chromium. 7.2.1 Mandate 1. Parts that weigh more than 25 grams (10 g for headsets and 5 g for smartphones) and are made mainly of plastics must not contain flame retardants or plasticizers with halogenated substances or intentionally added halogens as part of the polymer. a. Exempted are printed wiring board laminates, electronic components and all kinds of cable insulation. 2. The product must not contain PBB, PBDE and HBCDD. a. Note: This applies to components, parts and raw materials in all assemblies and sub-assemblies of the product, such as batteries, paint, surface treatment, plastics and electronic components. 7.3 Non-halogenated substances Background The purpose of this criterion is to increase the knowledge of what non-halogenated substances are used in certified products, how hazardous they are to human health and the environment, and to drive a shift towards less hazardous alternatives. Non-halogenated substances may be problematic in the manufacturing and material recovery phases where workers and the environment can be exposed. This mandate uses the hazard assessment and decision logic framework GreenScreen® for Safer Chemicals, developed by the non-profit organization Clean Production Action (CPA). The GreenScreen criteria are in line with international standards and regulations including the Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals (GHS), OECD testing protocols and the European REACH Regulation. The U.S. EPA’s Design for Environment (DfE) Alternatives Assessment is also an important influence for GreenScreen. Definitions Licensed profilers: Toxicology firms licensed by CPA to provide GreenScreen assessment services for a fee to clients. TCO Certified Accepted Substance List: Public list of independently assessed safer available alternatives considering toxicity and functionality. Go to tcocertified.com. 7.3.1 Mandate ● Non-halogenated flame retardants used in parts that weigh more than 25 grams (10 g for headsets and 5 g for smartphones) and are made mainly of plastics must have been assigned a GreenScreen benchmark score of 2, 3 or 4 by a licensed GreenScreen Profiler and appear on the public TCO Certified Accepted Substance List. (A benchmark U may only be accepted when the “worst case scenario” for data gaps is considered to be a benchmark 2 or above.) ● All substances of a mixture must be accounted for. Non-accepted substances must not exceed concentration levels of 0.1% by weight of the flame retardant. ● Exempted are printed wiring board laminates, electronic components and all kinds of cable insulation

Referenzdokumente:

7.1 Heavy metals 7.1.1 Mandate 7.2 Halogens 7.2.1 Mandate 7.3 Non-halogenated substances 7.3.1 Mandate

Auszug aus dem Standard:

7.3.1 Mandate ● Non-halogenated flame retardants used in parts that weigh more than 25 grams (10 g for headsets and 5 g for smartphones) and are made mainly of plastics must have been assigned a GreenScreen benchmark score of 2, 3 or 4 by a licensed GreenScreen Profiler and appear on the public TCO Certified Accepted Substance List. (A benchmark U may only be accepted when the “worst case scenario” for data gaps is considered to be a benchmark 2 or above.) ● All substances of a mixture must be accounted for. Non-accepted substances must not exceed concentration levels of 0.1% by weight of the flame retardant. ● Exempted are printed wiring board laminates, electronic components and all kinds of cable insulation.

Referenzdokumente:

7.3.2 Clarification TCO Certified Accepted Substance List

Auszug aus dem Standard:

7.1.1 Mandate The product must not contain cadmium, mercury, lead and hexavalent chromium.

Referenzdokumente:

7.1 Heavy metals

Auszug aus dem Standard:

7.1 Heavy metals Background Electronic devices contain hazardous substances like heavy metals and brominated flame retardants. The effects of cadmium, mercury, lead and hexavalent chromium are well documented as substances hazardous both to human health and the environment. They may cause problems, both in the manufacturing phase where workers or the environment can be exposed, in the use phase where additives can leak from the plastic and accumulate in dust, harming both our health and the environment, and at the material recovery, where uncontrolled recycling can cause the release of toxins such as dioxins and furans. This criterion is harmonized with EU RoHS2 Directive (2011/65/EU), except that TCO Certified does not allow mercury in the display panel backlight. As TCO Certified is a global certification, this also affects products sold outside the EU. 7.1.1 Mandate The product must not contain cadmium, mercury, lead and hexavalent chromium.

Referenzdokumente:

7.1 Heavy metals

Auszug aus dem Standard:

3.2.1 Mandate Each final assembly factory must report the previous calendar year energy efficiency indicators by the end of August each year. (This applies until the year after a certificate has expired.) Submit the following to an approved verifier: Completed and signed factory form(s) (chapter 11.2)

Referenzdokumente:

3.2 Energy efficiency indicators

Auszug aus dem Standard:

3.2.1 Mandate Each final assembly factory must report the previous calendar year energy efficiency indicators by the end of August each year. (This applies until the year after a certificate has expired.)

Referenzdokumente:

3.2 Energy efficiency indicators

Auszug aus dem Standard:

5.1.1 Mandate The energy efficiency requirements in version 6.1 of ENERGY STAR® program for computers must be fulfilled.

Referenzdokumente:

5.1 Energy efficiency

Auszug aus dem Standard:

8.1.1 Mandate ● Parts made mainly of plastics weighing more than 25 grams (5 grams for smartphones) must be material coded in accordance with ISO 11469 and ISO 1043-1, -2, -3, -4. ● Exempted are printed wiring board laminates as well as plastic parts containing other materials in any significant amounts

Referenzdokumente:

8.1 Material coding of plastics

Auszug aus dem Standard:

8.2.1 Mandate ● Non-reusable packaging components weighing more than 25 grams must be possible to separate into single material types without the use of tools. ● Exempted is reusable packaging.

Referenzdokumente:

8.2 Product packaging

Auszug aus dem Standard:

8.3.1 Mandate The brand owner (or its representative, associated company or affiliate) must offer their customers the option to return used products for environmentally acceptable recycling methods in at least one market where the product is sold and where electronics take back regulation is not in practice at the date of application. At least one option must be fulfilled: 1. Product is sold only on WEEE legislation markets or similar 2. World-wide product take back 3. One additional market lacking WEEE legislation where product take back is offered

Referenzdokumente:

8.3 Take back system

Auszug aus dem Standard:

1 Product and sustainability information TCO Certified — sustainability certification in accordance with ISO 14024 TCO Certified is a third-party certification that meets the requirements of ISO 14024 Ecolabel Type 1. The certification has been assessed and approved by the Global Ecolabelling Network, as part of the GENICES peer review process. The ISO 14024 standard establishes the principles and procedures for third-party ecolabels, ensuring that consumers and professional purchasers are given accurate and comparable information. Criteria must cover the product life cycle and be based on scientific principles. Compliance with criteria must be verified by an independent party. 1.1 Information to end users Background End users must clearly be able to identify which products are certified and what sustainability features the product fulfills. Applicability All product categories 1.1.1 Mandate 1. The information document for end users must be written in English or in the local language of the country where the product is to be sold. It must accompany the product in at least one of the following ways: ○ As a separate printed or digital document. ○ Included in a printed or digital user manual. ○ As a separate digital document that is hosted on the brand owner's website. A direct link to the document must be included in the printed or digital user manual mentioned above. 2. The product and its packaging must be labeled with the TCO Certified logo. See clarifications for details

Referenzdokumente:

1 Product and sustainability

Auszug aus dem Standard:

Visual ergonomics [...] TCO Development used three main methodologies to determine suitable levels and test methods for the visual ergonomics criteria: 1. Acceptable visual levels, as determined by scientific research. 2. Statistics from tests carried out in accordance with TCO Development, ISO, MPR regulations and from specialized VDU tests. 3. Manufacturers’ knowledge and experience, which is invaluable. Manufacturers, consumer groups and other organisations with interests in the visual ergonomics field have contributed a great deal of valuable information and ideas throughout the development process. 5.2.1 Mandate The display panel should have a pixel density of at least 100 PPI. 5.3.1 Mandate The product default preset correlated color temperature may have any name but must have a color difference Δu'v' ≤ 0.02 when compared to CIE u' and v' chromaticity coordinates for D65 5.4.1 Mandate The minimum color triangle must have the following coordinates: Red Green Blue Coordinate u' v' u' v' u' v' Requirement ≥0.375 ≥ 0.503 ≤0.160 ≥0.548 ≥0.135 ≤0.305 5.5.1 Mandate The maximum color deviation between measured active areas on the screen that are intended to maintain the same color must be Δu'v' ≤ 0.012. 5.6.1 Mandate In landscape mode, the Δu'v' between areas on the left side and the right side of the screen when it is positioned at +15° and at −15° horizontally to the screen normal (rotated around the vertical axis through the center of the screen) must be ≤ 0.025. 5.7.1 Mandate The Δu'v' ≤ the maximum allowed difference for each step according to table color grayscale linearity 1. 5.8.1 Mandate The maximum luminance must be ≥150 cd/m2 5.9.1 Mandate Luminance variation across the active screen, Lmax: Lmin must be ≤ 1.60. 5.10.1 Mandate In landscape mode, when the screen is rotated around the vertical axis through the center of the screen the mean value of the Lmax to Lmin ratios at ±15° must be ≤ 3.00. 5.11.1 Mandate The luminance contrast must be ≥ 0.70 measured orthogonally to the screen. 5.12.1 Mandate In landscape mode, the luminance contrast-angular dependence must be ≥ 0.80 at ±15° horizontally from the viewing direction (rotated around the vertical axis through the center of the screen). 5.13.1 Mandate The gloss of the keyboard (keys) must have a gloss value G(60°) ≤30 gloss units.

Referenzdokumente:

5 Product performance

Auszug aus dem Standard:

4.2.1 Mandate 1. The A-weighted sound power level (LWAd) must not exceed: Operating mode: 3.9B Idling mode: 3.5B If the product does not emit prominent discrete tones according to procedures specified in ECMA 74 Annex D, a higher A-weighted sound power level (LWAd) is accepted but must not exceed: Operating mode: 4.2B Idling mode: 3.8B 2. The A-weighted sound power level for a product must be reported in the product data sheet and/or in any other product descriptions.

Referenzdokumente:

4.2 Acoustic noise

Auszug aus dem Standard:

2.1.1 Mandate By signing this mandate, the brand owner agrees to the (1.) Commitment and agrees to conduct the (2.) Structured work. Additionally TCO Development requires that the brand owner shows (3.) Proof of the commitment and the structured work by allowing random inspections, by sharing audit reports and CAPs and by providing other documented proof described below. 1. Commitment ● The brand owner must have a code of conduct for the manufacture of certified products, that is considered consistent with the following: ○ ILO’s eight core conventions: 29, 87*, 98*, 100, 105, 111, 138 and 182. ○ UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, Article 32. ○ All applicable local and national health and safety and labor laws effective in the country of manufacture and a 60 hour working week including overtime*. *See clarifications 2.1.2 2. Structured work ● The brand owner must report the final assembly factories for each certified product model in TCO Certified Portal in the application for a new certificate. ● For all factories listed in TCO Certified Portal that the brand owner is using, the brand owner must supervise the implementation of the code of conduct. ● In the final assembly factories and in the rest of the supply chain, the brand owner must ensure that CAPs are developed and fulfilled within reasonable time for all non-conformities against their code of conduct that the brand owner is made aware of.

Referenzdokumente:

2.1 Supply chain responsibility

Auszug aus dem Standard:

2.1.1 Mandate By signing this mandate, the brand owner agrees to the (1.) Commitment and agrees to conduct the (2.) Structured work. Additionally TCO Development requires that the brand owner shows (3.) Proof of the commitment and the structured work by allowing random inspections, by sharing audit reports and CAPs and by providing other documented proof described below. 1. Commitment ● The brand owner must have a code of conduct for the manufacture of certified products, that is considered consistent with the following: ○ ILO’s eight core conventions: 29, 87*, 98*, 100, 105, 111, 138 and 182. ○ UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, Article 32. ○ All applicable local and national health and safety and labor laws effective in the country of manufacture and a 60 hour working week including overtime*. *See clarifications 2.1.2 2.1.2 Clarification General Clarifications The mandate is a social performance mandate and criteria are based on the eight ILO (International Labour Organization) core conventions and local legislation. The mandate requires that the brand owner is in conformity with the minimum standards for code of conduct, inspection and corrective action engagement, regarding the situation at their own and/or their supplier factories manufacturing certified products. * Collective bargaining and freedom of association: All workers must have the right to form, join and organize trade unions of their choice and to have them bargain collectively on their behalf with employers. In situations where this is restricted under law, employers must allow workers to freely and democratically elect their own representative(s) for the purpose of defending the rights and interests of workers.

Referenzdokumente:

2.1 Supply chain responsibility

Auszug aus dem Standard:

2.1.1 Mandate By signing this mandate, the brand owner agrees to the (1.) Commitment and agrees to conduct the (2.) Structured work. Additionally TCO Development requires that the brand owner shows (3.) Proof of the commitment and the structured work by allowing random inspections, by sharing audit reports and CAPs and by providing other documented proof described below. 1. Commitment ● The brand owner must have a code of conduct for the manufacture of certified products, that is considered consistent with the following: ○ ILO’s eight core conventions: 29, 87*, 98*, 100, 105, 111, 138 and 182. ○ UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, Article 32. ○ All applicable local and national health and safety and labor laws effective in the country of manufacture and a 60 hour working week including overtime*. *See clarifications 2.1.2 2.1.2 Clarification General Clarifications The mandate is a social performance mandate and criteria are based on the eight ILO (International Labour Organization) core conventions and local legislation. The mandate requires that the brand owner is in conformity with the minimum standards for code of conduct, inspection and corrective action engagement, regarding the situation at their own and/or their supplier factories manufacturing certified products. * Collective bargaining and freedom of association: All workers must have the right to form, join and organize trade unions of their choice and to have them bargain collectively on their behalf with employers. In situations where this is restricted under law, employers must allow workers to freely and democratically elect their own representative(s) for the purpose of defending the rights and interests of workers.

Referenzdokumente:

2.1 Supply chain responsibility

Auszug aus dem Standard:

2.1.1 Mandate By signing this mandate, the brand owner agrees to the (1.) Commitment and agrees to conduct the (2.) Structured work. Additionally TCO Development requires that the brand owner shows (3.) Proof of the commitment and the structured work by allowing random inspections, by sharing audit reports and CAPs and by providing other documented proof described below. 1. Commitment ● The brand owner must have a code of conduct for the manufacture of certified products, that is considered consistent with the following: ○ ILO’s eight core conventions: 29, 87*, 98*, 100, 105, 111, 138 and 182. ○ UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, Article 32. ○ All applicable local and national health and safety and labor laws effective in the country of manufacture and a 60 hour working week including overtime*. *See clarifications 2.1.2

Referenzdokumente:

2.1 Supply chain responsibility

Auszug aus dem Standard:

2.1.1 Mandate By signing this mandate, the brand owner agrees to the (1.) Commitment and agrees to conduct the (2.) Structured work. Additionally TCO Development requires that the brand owner shows (3.) Proof of the commitment and the structured work by allowing random inspections, by sharing audit reports and CAPs and by providing other documented proof described below. 1. Commitment ● The brand owner must have a code of conduct for the manufacture of certified products, that is considered consistent with the following: ○ ILO’s eight core conventions: 29, 87*, 98*, 100, 105, 111, 138 and 182. ○ UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, Article 32. ○ All applicable local and national health and safety and labor laws effective in the country of manufacture and a 60 hour working week including overtime*. *See clarifications 2.1.2

Referenzdokumente:

2.1 Supply chain responsibility

Auszug aus dem Standard:

2.1.1 Mandate By signing this mandate, the brand owner agrees to the (1.) Commitment and agrees to conduct the (2.) Structured work. Additionally TCO Development requires that the brand owner shows (3.) Proof of the commitment and the structured work by allowing random inspections, by sharing audit reports and CAPs and by providing other documented proof described below. 1. Commitment ● The brand owner must have a code of conduct for the manufacture of certified products, that is considered consistent with the following: ○ ILO’s eight core conventions: 29, 87*, 98*, 100, 105, 111, 138 and 182. ○ UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, Article 32. ○ All applicable local and national health and safety and labor laws effective in the country of manufacture and a 60 hour working week including overtime*. *See clarifications 2.1.2

Referenzdokumente:

2.1 Supply chain responsibility '

Auszug aus dem Standard:

2.1.1 Mandate By signing this mandate, the brand owner agrees to the (1.) Commitment and agrees to conduct the (2.) Structured work. Additionally TCO Development requires that the brand owner shows (3.) Proof of the commitment and the structured work by allowing random inspections, by sharing audit reports and CAPs and by providing other documented proof described below. 1. Commitment ● The brand owner must have a code of conduct for the manufacture of certified products, that is considered consistent with the following: ○ ILO’s eight core conventions: 29, 87*, 98*, 100, 105, 111, 138 and 182. ○ UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, Article 32. ○ All applicable local and national health and safety and labor laws effective in the country of manufacture and a 60 hour working week including overtime*. *See clarifications 2.1.2

Referenzdokumente:

2.1 Supply chain responsibility

Auszug aus dem Standard:

2.1.1 Mandate By signing this mandate, the brand owner agrees to the (1.) Commitment and agrees to conduct the (2.) Structured work. Additionally TCO Development requires that the brand owner shows (3.) Proof of the commitment and the structured work by allowing random inspections, by sharing audit reports and CAPs and by providing other documented proof described below. 1. Commitment ● The brand owner must have a code of conduct for the manufacture of certified products, that is considered consistent with the following: ○ ILO’s eight core conventions: 29, 87*, 98*, 100, 105, 111, 138 and 182. ○ UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, Article 32. ○ All applicable local and national health and safety and labor laws effective in the country of manufacture and a 60 hour working week including overtime*. *See clarifications 2.1.2

Referenzdokumente:

2.1 Supply chain responsibility

Auszug aus dem Standard:

2.1.1 Mandate By signing this mandate, the brand owner agrees to the (1.) Commitment and agrees to conduct the (2.) Structured work. Additionally TCO Development requires that the brand owner shows (3.) Proof of the commitment and the structured work by allowing random inspections, by sharing audit reports and CAPs and by providing other documented proof described below. 1. Commitment ● The brand owner must have a code of conduct for the manufacture of certified products, that is considered consistent with the following: ○ ILO’s eight core conventions: 29, 87*, 98*, 100, 105, 111, 138 and 182. ○ UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, Article 32. ○ All applicable local and national health and safety and labor laws effective in the country of manufacture and a 60 hour working week including overtime*. *See clarifications 2.1.2

Referenzdokumente:

2.1 Supply chain responsibility