| 1 | Output Voltage Accuracy | A controlled DC output near 10V under the stated load, input-voltage, and temperature conditions. | Datasheet, tolerance limits, load-regulation curve, and sample test report. | 15% | Accurate voltage protects downstream electronics from under-voltage and over-voltage stress. |
| 2 | Rated Current and Thermal Margin | Continuous-current rating must exceed the application load, with thermal derating clearly defined. | Current rating, derating graph, thermal-resistance data, and maximum operating temperature. | 15% | Adequate thermal headroom reduces junction-temperature rise and premature failure. |
| 3 | Reverse-Voltage Capability | The repetitive reverse-voltage rating should be higher than the maximum expected AC input peak, including transients. | VRRM specification, surge-rating data, and test conditions. | 10% | Prevents reverse breakdown caused by line variation, switching spikes, or inductive loads. |
| 4 | Electrical Safety Compliance | Design and testing should address insulation, creepage, clearance, dielectric strength, and accessible-part safety. | Applicable safety test reports, insulation-system information, and product construction drawings. | 12% | Reduces electric-shock, arcing, and insulation-breakdown risks. |
| 5 | Quality Management System | A documented manufacturing quality system with controlled incoming inspection, process control, and final inspection. | Current ISO 9001 certificate, certification scope, issuing body, and audit validity. | 10% | Consistent process control improves batch-to-batch performance. |
| 6 | Component and Material Traceability | Critical semiconductors, insulation materials, terminals, and housings should be traceable by lot or production date. | Bill of materials, lot codes, supplier-approval procedure, and change-notification policy. | 8% | Traceability enables faster containment and root-cause analysis. |
| 7 | Testing and Inspection Coverage | Production testing should include polarity, forward voltage, leakage current, output voltage, load performance, and visual inspection. | Inspection plan, acceptance criteria, calibration records, and sample final-test reports. | 10% | Effective testing catches assembly defects before shipment. |
| 8 | Environmental and EMC Performance | The rectifier should be evaluated for operating temperature, humidity, vibration, surge conditions, and electromagnetic compatibility where applicable. | Environmental test limits, EMC documentation, IP rating where relevant, and storage requirements. | 8% | Confirms suitability for the intended installation environment. |
| 9 | Supply Continuity and Change Control | The supplier should provide stable lead times, minimum-order information, lifecycle notices, and advance-change notification. | Capacity statement, lead-time history, PCN process, and end-of-life policy. | 6% | Reduces production interruptions and uncontrolled design changes. |
| 10 | Warranty and Technical Support | Clear warranty terms, engineering support, failure-analysis capability, and documented corrective-action procedures. | Warranty document, response-time commitment, RMA process, and corrective-action report template. | 6% | Strong after-sales support lowers the cost and time of resolving field failures. |