The go-to resources are the FCC regulations and guidance documents. Be very careful with anything written to an indie maker audience. FCC regulations have the force of law and you are ultimately responsible for compliance: not the guy you read on the internet, not even your test laboratory.
There are a number of things you could conceivably be doing that would complicate your compliance situation beyond simply using the module's certification, getting test data from a certified lab for unintentional radiation for the Supplier's Declaration of Conformance procedure, appropriate labeling, and so on. (You're right that's a reasonable assumption about your situation but it may not always be true). They include but are not limited to, say, using more than one pre-certified transmitter in your device.
Comments
The go-to resources are the FCC regulations and guidance documents. Be very careful with anything written to an indie maker audience. FCC regulations have the force of law and you are ultimately responsible for compliance: not the guy you read on the internet, not even your test laboratory.
https://www.fcc.gov/oet/ea/rfdevice https://www.fcc.gov/general/equipment-authorization-procedur... https://apps.fcc.gov/eas/comments/GetPublishedDocument.html?...
There are a number of things you could conceivably be doing that would complicate your compliance situation beyond simply using the module's certification, getting test data from a certified lab for unintentional radiation for the Supplier's Declaration of Conformance procedure, appropriate labeling, and so on. (You're right that's a reasonable assumption about your situation but it may not always be true). They include but are not limited to, say, using more than one pre-certified transmitter in your device.