Frequencies allowed in Trinidad and Tobago:
900 MHz
2.4 GHz
5.0 GHz
Contact CSIA for a more detailed list of frequencies that are allowed in Trinidad and Tobago.
Type approval in Trinidad and Tobago
TATT approval in Trinidad and Tobago refers to the approval granted by the Telecommunications Authority of Trinidad and Tobago (TATT). TATT is the regulatory body responsible for overseeing the telecommunications and broadcasting sectors in Trinidad and Tobago, ensuring that these sectors operate in a fair and efficient manner while complying with the country's laws and regulations.
TATT approval is typically required for activities such as:
Telecommunications Services: Companies seeking to offer telecommunications services
(e.g., mobile, internet, fixed-line) must get approval from TATT. This includes obtaining
licenses to operate within the country.
Broadcasting Services: Entities wishing to provide television or radio broadcasting
services need to seek TATT's approval and licenses.
Equipment and Devices: In some cases, approval from TATT is required for the
importation or operation of telecommunications equipment and devices, such as
wireless devices, transmitters, and broadcasting equipment, to ensure they comply
with technical standards.
Spectrum Usage: For any entity that intends to use radio frequency spectrum (for mobile communications, broadcasting, etc.), TATT approval is necessary to ensure proper allocation and management of spectrum resources.
Consumer Protection: TATT is also responsible for approving consumer protection mechanisms in the telecommunications sector, such as service agreements, pricing, and quality of service.
Type approval in Trinidad and Tobago requires acceptable FCC or CE reports. This country is moving away from certifying host devices and towards modular approval. This is still being reviewed. They are currently accepting applications for modules that can be separated from the device. For devices in which the RF component is fully embedded (i.e. manufacturer purchases a chip, embeds on CB to create a "radio module" versus a stand alone RF module, the review has not been completed. As of November 2024 TATT is still approving host devices.
Lead time is approximately 8-12 weeks from the time all documents have been collected.
The TATT certificate is valid for 5 years.
Trinidad and Tobago label requirements:
There are no specific label requirements in Telecommunications Authority of Trinidad and Tobago (TATT) however it is recommended that you have the FCC Certification number or CE Mark logo on your product.
January 2024
The regulatory framework approved by the Telecommunications Authority of Trinidad and Tobago (TATT) that will guide the standardization of equipment and the certification process in the telecommunications and broadcasting areas has become effective, changing the validity period of certificates from unlimited to 5 years, retroactively.
December 2023
The Telecommunications Authority of Trinidad and Tobago (TATT) has issued the final version of the regulatory framework that will henceforth guide the standardization of equipment and the certification process in the areas of telecommunications and broadcasting.
Trinidad and Tobago is in The Caribbean.
The current population as of 2024 is 1,509,010.
The official language for Trinidad and Tobago is English. It is a variant of English called Trinidadian and Tobagonian Standard English.
61535 SW Hwy 97
Suite 5635
Bend, Oregon 97702
503 482 9289
CSIA can provide supporting services should your company not be able to meet
country specific requirements such as a local representative, local certificate holder,
translating documents into the native language, etc.
Contact one of our friendly associates today, they are happy to assist you!
CSIA also offers FCC Certifications, CE Certifications, ISED Canada.
Contact CSIA at (503) 482 9289 or quotes@csiassoc.com