CISPR 32: “Electromagnetic compatibility of multimedia equipment - Emission requirements”
CISPR 32 governs emission, both conducted and radiated, from “multimedia equipment”, which encompasses most consumer electronics, such as computers, televisions, radios, etc. It is the international standard most similar to the testing of unintentional emitters required by the FCC and found in ANSI C63.4. CISPR 35 is the corresponding immunity requirement document. In the EU, CISPR 32 is incorporated as a regulatory document with the number EN 55032.
The most current version is from 2015 with amendments in 2019 and can be purchased here. It superseded CISPR 13 and 22, which makes sense--CISPR 13 had covered broadcast media equipment and CISPR 22 had covered IT/computer equipment, and they were managed by different committees. That was fine until digital TV, digital broadcasting, and then streaming became ubiquitous--now broadcast equipment was IT equipment and it all got very confusing (no one likes testing their equipment twice). CISPR 32 is the result of a harmonization effort. It uses CISPR 16 to govern the standards of its measurement equipment. Officially the standard covers the frequency range 9 kHz - 400 GHz, although most equipment does not need to be tested to the extremes of that range. Generally equipment will be tested up to 6 GHz, but check the tables carefully--the upper testing limit depends on the frequency usage of the equipment under test. The conducted emissions testing will generally start at 150 kHz.
Like the FCC, CISPR 32 classifies units as “Class B” if they are intended for use in residential environments; those have stricter emissions requirements. Everything else is “Class A”. There are limit lines for both quasi-peak (QP) and average detector methods; see this explainer for information on quasi-peak and how to minimize QP test time. Also like FCC, limits are provided for measurements at both 3 m and 10m distances.
Interference Technology has good articles on the 2012 version of CISPR 32 by Dan Hoolihan and the 2015 version by Ghery Pettit.
TIP:
The actual limits that are required to be met are found in Annex A of the document.