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1 | Users Manual | Users Manual | 634.13 KiB | August 29 2005 |
Personnel Alert Wireless Alarm Notification System (Base Station) User Manual D (English) iERP: 11 2005 BW Technologies. All rights reserved. Printed in Canada. All product names are trademarks of their respective companies. Limited Warranty & Limitation of Liability BW Technologies LP (BW) warrants this product to be free from defects in material and workmanship under normal use and service for a period of two years, beginning on the date of shipment to the buyer. This warranty extends only to the sale of new and unused products to the original buyer. BWs warranty obligation is limited, at BWs option, to refund of the purchase price, repair, or replacement of a defective product that is returned to a BW authorized service center within the warranty period. In no event shall BWs liability hereunder exceed the purchase price actually paid by the buyer for the Product. This warranty does not include:
fuses, disposable batteries or the routine replacement of parts due to the normal wear and tear of the product arising from use;
a) b) any product which in BWs opinion, has been misused, altered, neglected or damaged by accident or abnormal conditions of operation, handling or use;
c) any damage or defects attributable to repair of the product by any person other than an authorized dealer, or the installation of unapproved parts on the product; or The obligations set forth in this warranty are conditional on:
a) proper storage, installation, calibration, use, maintenance and compliance with the product manual instructions and any other applicable b) c) recommendations of BW;
the buyer promptly notifying BW of any defect and, if required, promptly making the product available for correction. No goods shall be returned to BW until receipt by the buyer of shipping instructions from BW; and the right of BW to require that the buyer provide proof of purchase such as the original invoice, bill of sale or packing slip to establish that the product is within the warranty period. THE BUYER AGREES THAT THIS WARRANTY IS THE BUYERS SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE REMEDY AND IS IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. BW SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY SPECIAL, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR LOSSES, INCLUDING LOSS OF DATA, WHETHER ARISING FROM BREACH OF WARRANTY OR BASED ON CONTRACT, TORT OR RELIANCE OR ANY OTHER THEORY. Since some countries or states do not allow limitation of the term of an implied warranty, or exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, the limitations and exclusions of this warranty may not apply to every buyer. If any provision of this warranty is held invalid or unenforceable by a court of competent jurisdiction, such holding will not affect the validity or enforceability of any other provision. BW Technologies Inc. (America) 3279 West Pioneer Parkway Arlington, TX USA 76013 BW Europe Ltd. 101 Heyford Park, Upper Heyford, Oxfordshire United Kingdom OX25 5HA BW Technologies LP 2840 2nd Ave. SE Calgary, AB Canada T2A 7X9 Table of Contents Title Page Introduction............................................................................................................................................ 1 Contacting BW Technologies................................................................................................................ 2 Safety Information - Read First ............................................................................................................. 2 Getting Started ...................................................................................................................................... 5 The Personnel Alert Base Station......................................................................................................... 6 Control Bay ............................................................................................................................ 7 Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) ................................................................................................. 8 Badges................................................................................................................................... 9 Installation ...........................................................................................................................................10 The Base Station .................................................................................................................10 Main Board...........................................................................................................................10 Radio Board.........................................................................................................................11 Mounting Guidelines............................................................................................................12 Preparation for Mounting the Base......................................................................................13 Conduit Installation ..............................................................................................................14 Cable Installation .................................................................................................................14 MODBUS Wiring and Configuration ...................................................................................................18 MODBUS Wiring..................................................................................................................18 Baud Rate and Parity Configuration ...................................................................................................19 Setting the Dip Switch Addresses.......................................................................................................20 Alarm Relay Contact Wiring and Configuration ..................................................................................22 Wiring DC Power.................................................................................................................................24 Testing Manual Alarms .......................................................................................................................24 Radio Frequency (RF) Optimization ...................................................................................................24 Channel Hopping Pattern ....................................................................................................24 Adjusting the Transmit/Receive Attenuation Levels............................................................26 i Personnel Alert: Base Station User Manual Setting the Badge ID ...........................................................................................................................29 Setting-up Badge ID Numbers.............................................................................................29 Setting-up the Badge IDs.....................................................................................................30 Area System Planning.........................................................................................................................30 Single or Multiple Stations ...................................................................................................31 Area and Radio Frequency (RF) Coverage.........................................................................31 Identify System Obstruction RF Challenges........................................................................33 System Capacity / Badge Requirements.............................................................................33 Alarms (TBD).......................................................................................................................................34 Maintenance........................................................................................................................................35 Troubleshooting (TBD)........................................................................................................................36 Replacement Parts and Accessories ..................................................................................................37 Specifications ......................................................................................................................................37 ii Table Title List of Tables Page Table 1. International Symbols................................................................................................ 4 Table 2. Personnel Alert Base Station .................................................................................... 6 Table 3. Control Bay................................................................................................................ 7 Table 4. Base Display Elements ............................................................................................. 8 Table 5. Badge Display Elements ........................................................................................... 9 Table 6. Main Board ..............................................................................................................10 Table 7. Radio Board.............................................................................................................11 Table 8. Bolt and Flange Sizes .............................................................................................13 Table 9. Baud Rate................................................................................................................19 Table 10. Parity Configuration...............................................................................................19 Table 12. Address Switches..................................................................................................21 Table 13. Alarm Circuits and Switch Positions for the S1 Dip Switch...................................23 Table 14. Base Station S2 Dip Switch Setting Example .......................................................25 Table 15. Frequency Hopping Pattern ..................................................................................26 Table 16. Rotary Switch Output Settings ..............................................................................27 Table 17. Receiver Sensitivity Switch ...................................................................................28 Table 4. Active Badge Table .................................................................................................29 Table 17. Alarms ...................................................................................................................34 Table 19. Troubleshooting Tips.............................................................................................36 iii Personnel Alert: Base Station User Manual Table 20. Replacement Parts and Accessories ....................................................................37 iv Figure Title List of Figures Page Figure 1. Personnel Alert Base Station ................................................................................... 6 Figure 2. Control Bay............................................................................................................... 7 Figure 3. Base Display Elements ............................................................................................ 8 Figure 4. Badge Display Elements .......................................................................................... 9 Figure 5. Main Board .............................................................................................................10 Figure 6. Radio Board ...........................................................................................................11 Figure 7. Outline Drawing of Base Station ............................................................................13 Figure 8. Base Station Installation Front View ......................................................................14 Figure 9. Cable and Wire Installation ....................................................................................15 Figure 10. Power, Ground, and Relay Wiring .......................................................................16 Figure 11. Wiring Installation.................................................................................................17 Figure 10. MODBUS Wiring on Main Board..........................................................................18 Figure 11. S1 and S2 Dip Switches for MODBUS Configuration..........................................20 Figure 15. Alarm Relay Contact Wiring.................................................................................23 Figure 16. Alarm Relay Contact on Radio Board..................................................................24 Figure 17. Transmit Rotary Switch Maximum Power Setting................................................27 Figure 18. Receiver Rotary Switch Maximum Sensitivity......................................................28 Figure 19. Honeycomb Pattern .............................................................................................32 Figure 20. Base Station Broadcast Coverage.......................................................................33 v Personnel Alert: Base Station User Manual vi Introduction a Warning To ensure your personal safety, read the Safety Information before you use the system. The Personnel Alert Base Station (the base station) is a wireless alarm notification system that transmits an alarm condition from a fixed gas detection system, such as BW Technologies GasPoint, to one or more (up to 256) portable alarm modules (the badge). The Personnel Alert is an area safety device. It is your responsibility to respond properly to the alarm. Personnel Alert: Base Station CAUTION: FOR SAFETY REASONS, THIS EQUIPMENT MUST BE OPERATED AND SERVICED BY QUALIFIED PERSONNEL ONLY. READ AND UNDERSTAND THE USER MANUAL COMPLETELY BEFORE OPERATING OR SERVICING. 1 Safety Information - Read First Use the base station only as specified in this manual, otherwise the protection provided by the instrument may be impaired. International symbols used on the base and in this manual are explained in Table 1. Read the a Cautions on the following page before using the base station. Personnel Alert: Base Station User Manual Contacting BW Technologies To contact BW Technologies, call:
USA: 1-888-749-8878 Canada: 1-800-663-4164 Europe: +44 (0) 1869 233004 Other countries: +1-403-248-9226 Address correspondence to:
BW Technologies LP 2840 2 Avenue S.E. Calgary, AB T2A 7X9 CANADA Email us at info@bwnet.com Visit BW Technologies web site: www.gasmonitors.com ISO 9001 2 Personnel Alert: Base Station Safety Information - Read First a Cautions Do not use the base station if it is damaged. Inspect the case before using the base station. Look for cracks, missing metals, and plastics. If the base station is damaged or parts are missing, contact BW Technologies immediately. Make sure the cover is properly fastened before operating the base station. Do not expose the base station to electrical shock and/or severe continuous mechanical shock. Do not attempt to disassemble, adjust, or service the base station unless instructions for that procedure are provided in the manual and /or that part is listed as a replacement part. Refer to Replacement Parts and Accessories. Do not allow liquids to condense and/or use high power spray on the base station. The Personnel Alert Base Station is only certified with the supplied 2 dBi dipole antenna. Do not substitute this antenna with another. Refer to Replacement Parts and Accessories. When installing cables, ensure they are protected from possible damage. Secure the cable(s) in place and fasten any excess. Do not attach system components that do not meet specified criteria, such as alarms, relays, cabling, etc. The base station warranty will be void if the unit is disassembled, adjusted, or serviced by non-BW Technologies personnel. 3 Personnel Alert: Base Station User Manual Important The base station is to be used only for the purposes specified in this manual. Use only BW Technologies authorized service representatives and parts to perform repairs to the unit to maintain the validity of the warranty. Modification of components, use of non-BW parts, or use of incomplete or used parts will also void the warranty. Table 1. International Symbols Symbol n Approved to both U.S. and Canadian Standards by the Canadian Standards Association Meaning 4 Getting Started Confirm that the items listed below are included with the base station. If the base station is damaged or parts are missing, contact the place of purchase immediately. 2 dBi dipole antenna;
Explosion-proof housing (of the base);
Personnel Alert Base Station User Manual. To order replacement parts, refer to Replacement Parts and Accessories. Personnel Alert: Base Station Getting Started To become familiar with the features and functions of the base, study the following figures and tables:
Figure 1 and Table 2: Personnel Alert Base Station
(describes the base station external components). Figure 2 and Table 3: Control Bay
(describes the base station control bay components). Figure 3 and Table 4: Base Display Elements
(describe the base station display elements). Figure 7 and Table 6: Main Board
(describe the base station main board). Figure 8 and Table 7: Radio Board
(describe the base station radio board). 5 Personnel Alert: Base Station User Manual The Personnel Alert Base Station The Personnel Alert Base Station (base station) is a wireless alarm notification system that is designed to operate in conjunction with fixed gas detection equipment and/or plant alarm systems. The base station continuously broadcasts to portable alarm receivers (badges). If an alarm condition is received from a fixed gas detection unit or from a plant alarm system, the base station immediately broadcasts the alarm to all badges within the coverage area. For more information about the badges, refer to Badges. Each base station maintains an individual number and alarm acknowledgement information for each badge. This information is used to account for personnel during an alarm response situation, such as an evacuation. Table 2. Personnel Alert Base Station Item 1 2 3 Function 2 dBi dipole antenna Explosion-proof enclosure Cable conduit access 1-256 badges can be monitored on a single base station simultaneously. Up to 999 badge IDs can be recognized by 6 each base station, depending upon the database and configuration of the overall system. Figure 1. Personnel Alert Base Station Control Bay Each base station maintains a control bay that consists of an LCD screen and a low light sensor to provide information to monitoring personnel. Table 3. Control Bay Function Liquid crystal display (LCD) Low-light sensor Faceplate security screw Item 1 2 3 The control bay does not have any manual functions and is used to provide information only. To set parameters and configurations for badges and monitoring coverage areas, refer to Area System Planning and Setting the Badge IDs. Personnel Alert: Base Station The Personnel Alert Base Station Figure 2. Control Bay 7 Personnel Alert: Base Station User Manual Table 4. Base Display Elements Item 1 2 3 4 5 Function Transmission signal icon Numeric value of badges being monitored in the coverage area Alarm icon Numeric value of how many badges have acknowledged the alarm Alarm severity level: HIGH, LOW, and SYTEM. Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) The LCD displays information automatically and continuously. It displays the transmission signal icon to indicate that it is broadcasting, how many badges are currently in the coverage area, if there is an alarm, the severity of the alarm, and how many badges have acknowledged the alarm. 8 Figure 3. Base Display Elements The base station continually broadcasts to the badges within the designated coverage area. If a badge is no longer detected after 10 seconds, the base station determines that the worker is no longer in the coverage area. The base station then decreases the numeric value by one and displays the new value on the LCD. When a new badge is detected, the value automatically increases. Badges The alarm receivers are referred to as badges that are carried by personnel to provide immediate notification in the event of an alarm condition. The badges continuously monitor broadcast messages from the base station(s). If an alarm condition occurs, the badges emit audible and visual alarms, and vibrate. The badge LCD also displays the severity of an alarm: HIGH, LOW, and SYSTEM. If alarm notification is received, personnel then use the badge to acknowledge the alarm. A message is immediately sent back to the base station while personnel are evacuating the area. Table 5. Badge Display Elements Item 1 2 3 4 Function Battery indicator Transmission signal icon Individual badge number Alarm condition
(HIGH, LOW, and SYSTEM). For more information about badges, refer to the Personnel Alert Badge User Manual. Personnel Alert: Base Station The Personnel Alert Base Station Figure 4. Badge Display Elements To configure the badge IDs, refer to Setting the Badge IDs. 9 Personnel Alert: Base Station User Manual Installation a Caution Only qualified personnel should perform installations of the base stations. Install base stations according to electrical codes, regulations, and safety standards. Ensure that correct cabling and seal fitting practices are implemented. The Base Station The design of the base station has been simplified for easy installation. The main board (Figure 11) of the base is mounted to the inner control door, which is equipped with slip hinges. Main Board Table 6. Main Board Item 1 2 3 4 5 Function Cable connector to radio board Address dip switches 2 or 4-wire RS-485 connectors RS-485 option dip switches 2 or 4-wire RS-485 jumpesr 10 The main board is used to manually set the address dip switches, 2-wire (half duplex) and 4-wire (full duplex) connectors, and wire jumpers. Figure 5. Main Board Radio Board The radio board is positioned below the main board in the base station. It provides the 2-wire and 6-wire screw down connectors, S1 and S2 channel hopping dip switches, Reduced Range (RR) radio jumper, and transmit and receive rotary switches. Table 7. Radio Board Function Relay contact dip switch (S1) Cable connector to main board Channel hopping dip switch (S2) Reduced Range (RR) jumper 6-wire alarm relay connectors 2-wire 24V DC power supply connector Transmitter rotary switch (TX Gain) Receiver rotary switch (RX Gain) Item 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Personnel Alert: Base Station Installation Figure 6. Radio Board The radio board is used to 11 Personnel Alert: Base Station User Manual Mounting Guidelines When mounting the base station, adhere to the following guidelines:
To optimize the radio performance and acquire maximum coverage, install the base station at or near the centre of the selected coverage area. Install the base 4-5 meters (8-10 ft.) above ground level. Ensure that the base station is not obstructed by surrounding objects. Do not install the base station below 6 ft. of the above ground level as the range of the transmitter will be reduced. Do not install the base station directly against a wall, especially a metal wall. To prevent impaired radio performance, ensure the base station is installed with a minimum of 18 inches clearance from the wall. If possible, install the base station in a location where the antenna will have a clear line-of-sight with the badges. Install the base station as far away as possible from other antenna systems to avoid possible radio frequency interference (RFI). Do not locate the base where it can be exposed to electrical shock and/or severe mechanical shock. Note Atmospheric conditions may cause signal loss. aWarning The Personnel Alert Base Station is only certified with the supplied 2 dBi dipole antenna. Do not substitute this antenna with another. 12 Preparation for Mounting the Base From the front view, the base station is equipped with pre-
drilled mounting flanges and a threaded inch National Pipe Thread (NPT) conduit fitting outlet on the left side. Attach the base station to a bracket and mount on a pole using bolts through the two mounting holes. Table 8. Bolt and Flange Sizes Mounting flanges 0.25 in. on 5.5 in. centers Install the base with the antenna pointing vertically only. aWarning The Personnel Alert Base Station is only certified with the supplied 2 dBi dipole antenna. Do not substitute this antenna with another. Note BW recommends that the base be attached to a bracket on a pole by using bolts through the two mounting holes. Attach pole to wall? Post?
Ground? What if the floor is concrete?
Personnel Alert: Base Station Installation Figure 7. Outline Drawing of Base Station 13 Personnel Alert: Base Station User Manual Conduit Installation Figure 8. Base Station Installation Front View 14 Note Only qualified personnel should perform the conduit and cable installations. Install the base station and conduit according to electrical codes, regulations, and safety standards. Ensure that correct cabling and seal fitting practices are implemented. a Warning Do not remove the base cap. Do not attempt to install conduit fittings where the base cap is inserted. It is not compatible with NPT thread. Note Conduit attached to the base station must be grounded to reliable earth ground. Cable Installation Note In classified areas, use only approved hazardous location cable. Use shielded cable only Separate cables are required for each base station that is mounted. Use shielded cable that employs a drain wire that is electrically connected to the cable shield. Personnel Alert: Base Station Installation Cables aCaution All connections must be from shielded cable. Adhere to the following procedures to install cables. 1. Disconnect/de-energize power to all circuits prior to commencing any work on the base station. 2. Remove the front cover. Open the hinged control bay door to access the wiring terminations. If required, the control bay door and attached main board can be temporarily removed. Disconnect the ribbon cable that is attached to the radio board. Slide the door upwards and off of the slip hinge. 3. Attach conduit and pull all cables into the base enclosure. Cable signal designations are marked on the main and radio circuit boards. Refer to figure 10. Figure 9. Cable and Wire Installation Power and Ground Wiring Adhere to the following procedures to install wiring. To avoid radio frequency interference, the shielded cable
(including mylar) and all spare wires must be grounded. 15 Personnel Alert: Base Station User Manual There are three connections that are required. They are the power +24 V DC (+24 V), ground reference wire (GND), and shield ground drain wire (attaches to ground screw). a Warning Tying a bare drain wire to a ground wire will not ground a shield. Figure 10. Power, Ground, and Relay Wiring 16 Shield Ground Drain Wire BW recommends that a third drain wire be attached to the grounding screw inside the base station, and to a reliable earth ground on the power supply that is connected to the base station. Refer to Figure 10. Note After all wiring is complete, check continuity. Power Wiring Connect the +12-24 V DC power wiring to the removable 2-
wire screw down terminal connector on the radio board. Refer to Figure 11. a Caution Polarity must be observed. If the ground and the +24V wires are reversed, the base station will not work. Power Supply Ensure that the power supply meets the minimum requirements of your system. BW recommends that the power supply be regulated. For information regarding alarm relays, refer to Alarm Relay Contact Wiring and Configuration. Personnel Alert: Base Station Installation Figure 11. Wiring Installation 17 Personnel Alert: Base Station User Manual MODBUS Wiring and Configuration The MODBUS protocol is designed for master-slave communication. The base station operates as a MODBUS slave device and must be connected to a MODBUS master, such as a MODBUS compatible PLC Control System or an industrial PC. MODBUS Wiring The base station can be configured for either a 2-wire
(half duplex) or 4-wire (full duplex) MODBUS interface. MODBUS signalling can be used to set and clear alarm status, read tables containing badge IDs, read alarm acknowledgements of all badges that are within range of the base station. All MODBUS wiring is connected to the 2-screw down terminal blocks, TB1 (upper) and TB2 (lower) that are located on the main board. Note For 2-wire operation on the main board, the jumper pin JP1 must be shorted (closed) by using the supplied jumper. 18 Figure 12. MODBUS Wiring on Main Board 2-Wire MODBUS (half-duplex) 1. Connect the RS-485 positive lead to the +T/Rx on TB2. 2. Connect the RS-485 negative lead to the T/Rx on TB2. 4-Wire MODBUS (full-duplex) 1. Connect the positive RS-485 lead for data transmission to the terminal marked +T/Rx on TB2. Ensure that the connection is routed to the base station. 2. Connect the negative RS-485 lead for data transmission to the terminal marked -T/Rx on TB2. Ensure that the connection is routed to the base station. 3. Connect the positive RS-485 lead for data transmission to the terminal marked +/Tx on TB1. Ensure that the connection is routed from the base station. 4. Connect the negative RS-485 lead for data transmission to the terminal marked -/Tx on TB1. Ensure that the connection is routed from the base station. Note For 4-wire operation on the main board, jumper pin JP1 must be removed. Place it over one of the other pins so that the jumper is an open circuit. Personnel Alert: Base Station Baud Rate and Parity Configuration Baud Rate and Parity Configuration The option dip switches configure the Baud rate and the parity. Refer to the following tables. Note The default Baud rate is set to 19200. The default parity is set to no parity, one stop bit. Table 9. Baud Rate Baud Rate 19200 9600 4800 2400 Dip Switch Position D1 D0 Open Open Open Close Close Open Close Close Table 10. Parity Configuration Parity Checking No parity, one stop bit No parity, two stop bit Odd parity Even parity Dip Switch Position D3 D2 Open Open Open Close Open Close Close Close 19 Personnel Alert: Base Station User Manual Setting the Dip Switch Addresses a Warning The Personnel Alert Base Station must be powered down before removing the outer cover. If it is in a classified area, either remove the base or declassify area. MODBUS Switch Configuration There are two sets of dip switches (S1 and S2) on the main board to set the MODBUS configuration. These dip switch settings are loaded only upon start-up. If changes are required, the base station must be powered down. Note Ensure that each unit has its own unique address. Address 0 is forbidden. A minimum of one switch must be in the 1 position. Valid addresses range from 1-255. Set the Address Dip Switches Switches for A7, A6, A5, A4, A3, A2, A1, and A0 set the local address of the Personnel Alert. An address is selected by setting the binary equivalent of the address of the dip switches, where A0 is the least significant bit. 20 Figure 13. S1 and S2 Dip Switches for MODBUS Configuration Note The Personnel Alert is set to address 01 as the default. Slave Address Binary Equivalent Table 12. Address Switches Dip Switch Position
- Open position indicates binary 0
- Close position indicates binary 1 Personnel Alert: Base Station Setting the Dip Switch Addresses 00000001 00000010 00000011 00000100 00000101 00000110 00000111 00001000
. A7 Open Open Open Open Open Open Open Open
. A6 Open Open Open Open Open Open Open Open
. A5 Open Open Open Open Open Open Open Open
. A4 Open Open Open Open Open Open Open Open
. A3 Open Open Open Open Open Open Open Close
. A2 Open Open Open Close Close Close Close Open
. A1 Open Close Close Open Open Close Close Open
. A0 Close Open Close Open Close Open Close Open
. 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08
. 21 Personnel Alert: Base Station User Manual Alarm Relay Contact Wiring and Configuration The base station can be connected directly to an alarm signalling device (fixed gas detector), such as the BW GasPoint detector. The base station has inputs for high, low, and system alarms. The wetting voltage for these circuits are included with the base. Depending upon the normally open (NO) normally closed (NC) operation of the alarm contacts, each alarm circuit can be configured to be NO or NC by setting dip switch S1 on the radio board. aWarning If the area is classified, the base station must be de-energized before testing alarm contacts. NO alarm contacts 22 NC alarm contacts Alarm conditions that are broadcasted by the base station to the badges can be sent through relay contact circuits. The circuits are connected to the base station and they transfer data using MODBUS. If this option is used, each circuit must be set for either NO or NC. If no alarm contacts are installed, the S1 dip switch can be used to trigger alarms to test the system setup. Open or close a single switch to test.If no alarm contacts are installed, the S1 dip switch can be used to trigger alarms to test the system setup. Note For more information regarding alarm testing and dip switch settings, refer to Manual Alarm Test Settings. Table 13. Alarm Circuits and Switch Positions for the S1 Dip Switch Alarm Circuits Switch Positions Open (NO) or Closed (NC) Low High System Manual Alarm Test Settings L H S aWarning If the area is classified, the base station must be deenergized before testing alarm contacts. Connect each alarm circuit to the positions marked on the removable 6-wire screw down connector on the radio board. Personnel Alert: Base Station Alarm Relay Contact Wiring and Configuration Figure 14. Alarm Relay Contact Wiring 23 Personnel Alert: Base Station User Manual The wetting voltage for the alarm circuits is provided by the base station. Wiring DC Power a Caution Polarity must be observed. If the ground and the +24V wires are reversed, the base station will not work. Testing Manual Alarms aWarning If the area is classified, the base station must be de-energized before testing alarm contacts. Radio Frequency (RF) Optimization The radio configuration requires that the base station channel hopping pattern be set, and the transmit/receive attenuation levels be adjusted. Channel Hopping Pattern The base station hops randomly to fifty frequencies, continually repeating the transmit-listen-hop pattern. Figure 15. Alarm Relay Contact on Radio Board 24 The hopping pattern for each base station is selected from one of seven channel-hopping algorithms. On the radio board, the hopping pattern can be selected from S2, by configuring the binary representation of channels 0 through 7. Set the binary representation as follows:
bit 0
= switch is closed bit 1
= switch is open Personnel Alert: Base Station Radio Frequency (RF) Optimization Single Base Station System: For systems that require only one base station, any dip switch setting can be used on S2. Multi Base Station Systems: For systems consisting of more than seven base stations, the risk of interference is minimal when using the recommended Honeycomb pattern setup mode. The optimum layout for multi base station systems is the Honeycomb pattern. Refer to Area System Planning and Figure 5.Honeycomb Pattern. The numbers in each hexagon represent the decimal equivalent for the dip switch setting that should be used for switch S2. Maintain a record of the pattern that is selected for each base station to ensure that settings are not duplicated for adjacent base stations. Refer to Table 6 for an example. Table 14. Base Station S2 Dip Switch Setting Example Base Station #
S2 Dip Switch Setting Cell # ?? Zoltan 25 Personnel Alert: Base Station User Manual a Caution For multi-base station installations, ensure that adjacent base stations do not have the same hopping pattern, as interference will result. The following Table 7. Frequency Hopping Pattern represents the decimal to binary conversion for the dip switch S2 settings. 0-6 and 7=1 (Zoltan) Table 15. Frequency Hopping Pattern Decimal 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 111 100 101 011 110 010 001 Binary Adjusting the Transmit/Receive Attenuation Levels Area coverage of the base station can be controlled by adjusting the transmit/receive attenuation levels in the base station to match the actual radio coverage area that was determined during the area system planning. The attenuation adjustments are also used to tune the amount of coverage overlap between base stations. Proper operation of the Personnel Alert system requires that robust data transfer in both directions: from the base station to the badges, and from the badges to the base station. 26 The 1 Watt maximum transmit power of the base station can never be exceeded. However, by using the attenuation adjustments, it can be reduced by up to 40dB. Attenuation can also be used to adjust the receive path in the base station to maintain a similar loss in both the receive and transmit links. The transmit power levels and the receive sensitivity are fixed for the badges and cannot be adjusted. To adjust the base station attenuation levels, it is necessary to physically walk with a badge within the coverage area(s) to determine the range of each base station. After establishing the boundaries between the coverage areas, review the site plans to determine if base station power levels need to be reduced. If a coverage hole is revealed, verify if an additional base station is required, attenuation reduction of the neighbouring base stations is required, the mounting height of the base station needs to be increased, or the location of the base station needs to be changed. Note Adjusting attenuation levels requires trial and error to test various settings for optimum transmission. For the base station, initially set both the transmit and receive paths to minimum attenuation levels for maximum power. If overlapping results between base stations, then adjust the attenuation to reduce the span of the coverage area. c) Transmit Rotary Switch: The transmitter rotary switch is used to increase/decrease the base station output power. Figure 16. Transmit Rotary Switch Maximum Power Setting Set the switch to F for maximum output power. Set the switch to E to decrease the output power by 2dB and 0 decreases by 30db. Refer to Table 8. Personnel Alert: Base Station Radio Frequency (RF) Optimization Table 16. Rotary Switch Output Settings Output Power Tx Gain Rotary Switch Setting Tx Chain Attenuation dB Normal Mode dBm Reduced Range Mode dBm F max output E D C B A 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 min output 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 30 28 26 24 22 20 18 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 20 18 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0
-2
-4
-6
-8
-10 27 Personnel Alert: Base Station User Manual d) Receiver Rotary Switch: The receiver rotary switch is used to decrease the sensitivity of the receiver. Figure 17. Receiver Rotary Switch Maximum Sensitivity Set the switch to F for maximum receiver sensitivity. Set the switch to E to decrease the sensitivity by 2dB and set to 0 for minimum. Refer to Table 14. Receiver Sensitivity Switch. The switch setting for the receiver sensitivity (Rx Gain) should be set the same as the transmit switch (Tx Gain) to balance the transmit/receive path losses. Note If the RR jumper is shorted, it further reduces the receiver sensitivity by 11-12 dB. 28 Table 17. Receiver Sensitivity Switch Rx Chain Attenuation Rx Gain Rotary Switch Setting F
(max sensitivity) E D C B A 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
(min sensitivity) dB 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 e) Reduced Radio Range Jumper The reduced radio range jumper is used when precise coverage of a defined small area is required. For normal operation (high Tx power/high Rx sensitivity), open the reduced radio range jumper. Note This jumper should only be used when the transmit/receive rotary switches are incapable of providing sufficient signal attenuation for defined small coverage areas. open = only one pin is covered graphic When the reduced range jumper is closed, an additional 10 dB is acquired for the transmit attenuation. The receive sensitivity for the base station is reduced by 11-12 dB. Personnel Alert: Base Station Setting the Badge ID Setting the Badge ID The base station maintains the ID number and alarm acknowledgement information for each badge while in the coverage area. This information is used to account for personnel during an alarm response situation, such as an evacuation. 1-256 badges can be monitored on a single base station simultaneously. Up to 999 badge IDs can be recognized by each base station, depending upon the database and configuration of the overall system. Setting-up Badge ID Numbers The badge ID number is used to identify the employee who is carrying the corresponding badge during an alarm condition. When setting up ID numbers, maintain a log to verify employees and badge ID numbers. Refer to the following table. Table 18. Active Badge Table Employee Name Badge ID#
John Smith Jane Doe 001 002 29 Personnel Alert: Base Station User Manual Setting-up the Badge IDs Read the following procedures prior to accessing the badge ID set-up screen. To set-up the badge ID numbers, complete the following:
Note The badge IDs should be set-up prior to the employee entering the coverage area to ensure proper safety. The NO SIGNAL icon displays during the setup. Receiving broadcasts are not required during the set-up process. The base station will automatically identify any badge that has been set-up. 1. The badge set-up can only be accessed during the start-up process. If required, deactivate the badge. 2. Press C and continue to hold until the badge ID setup screen displays and the side LED flashes once (approximately 10 seconds). 30 The badge emits the audible alarm, flashes, and vibrates the same as during normal start-up. The audible alarm, flashes, and vibrating will stop for 3 seconds. Continue to hold the C button. When the side LED lights, release and immediately press C again. Area System Planning Base stations can be configured to operate as single or multiple notification systems, depending upon the area of the zones, complexity of the area (buildings / obstructions), indoor and/or outdoor installations, alarm/emergency response procedures, number of badges, and the functional requirements of the badges. The base station system can be configured for individual and unique requirements. Note Area system planning and configurations must be performed by qualified personnel only. Personnel Alert: Base Station Area System Planning Note Radio link and capacity can be affected and reduced by radio interference from other wireless sources outside of the Personnel Alert system, as well as other base stations. The base station transmitter default setting is set just below the 1 Watt maximum limit. The badges transmit at a fixed RF power level of approximately 50 mW (17 dBm). Systems without a sufficient number of base stations can experience coverage holes where communication between the base station and the badges is not reliable, therefore placing personnel at possible risk. To resolve the challenge of adequate coverage, use a honeycomb pattern system. Refer to Figure 19. Prior to configuring the base station, an area system plan must be developed. To determine the particular requirements of your system, complete the following sections:
Single or Multiple Stations To determine if single or multiple base stations are required, the overall area must be known. Each base station is designed to accurately broadcast to a radius of 45 metres
(150 ft.). The base station can broadcast to a radius of 150 metres (500 ft.) across open terrain and flat areas. Each base station can accurately broadcast to and track up to 256 badges. Use the following guidelines to determine the system requirements. Area and Radio Frequency (RF) Coverage It is necessary to initially determine how large of an area each base station will be broadcasting to. The base station operates on the 902-928 MHz unlicensed radio band, and is subject to federal regulations that restrict RF to transmit power to a maximum of 1 Watt (30dBm) or less. 31 Personnel Alert: Base Station User Manual Figure 18. Honeycomb Pattern Each number represents the recommended frequency hopping pattern for the dip switch settings. For information refer to Channel Hopping Patterns and Setting the Dip Switch Addresses. 32 To develop a system plan, complete the following:
1. Using a site plan (scale drawing) or an AutoCAD model, design a repeating pattern of seven hexagonal cells in a honeycomb to determine the number and approximate locations of the base stations. The seven cell honeycomb pattern is optimum because it allows for the re-use of frequency hopping pattern algorithms within the same system. 2. To determine the location of a base station, consider where it will obtain optimum transmission with surrounding badges. The final layout will not result in a perfect honeycomb pattern. However, if the base stations are installed within ten meters of the layout location, required coverage will be achieved. 3. When more than one base station is required to adequately cover an area, use the hexagon cell with a distance of 90 m (300 ft.) between opposite corners. Each hexagon equals a radius of 45 m
(150 ft.). Refer to Figure 6. Base Station Broadcast Coverage. Figure 19. Base Station Broadcast Coverage Note Determine system planning by using a 45 m (150 ft.) coverage radius around each base station. Do not exceed the radius as radio transmissions can be compromised. 4. When a honeycomb pattern system has been defined on paper, ensure that the selected physical locations are feasible for installation of the base stations. Personnel Alert: Base Station Area System Planning Identify System Obstruction RF Challenges Radio signals transmit well over flat terrain and open water. However, buildings, metal tanks, and other obstructions can interrupt radio transmissions and will therefore require additional base stations to be strategically placed. Placement of base stations within buildings and structures is a factor as walls, pipes, and plant equipment are obstructions. Additional factors that can reduce area coverage are high levels of electrical noise, large metal structures, and inadequate number of base stations on a system. RF interference, As continuous radio transmissions are essential to ensure effective and constant communication between the base station and the badges, line-of-site placement can effectively resolve obstruction challenges. System Capacity / Badge Requirements Next determine how many badges will be receiving broadcasts from each base station (1-256 per base station). The badges can be used to only notify personnel of alarms, or they can also be used for alarm acknowledgement with ID tracking. 33 Personnel Alert: Base Station User Manual Alarms (TBD) The following table describes the system alarms and shows how the display looks for each alarm. Alarms will reset to normal operation when the alarm condition no longer exists. Table 17. Alarms Alarms Display Low Gas Alarm High Gas Alarm System Fail Alarm 34 Maintenance The Personnel Alert Base Station is designed to provide years of service with only regular care and minimal maintenance. At regular intervals inspect the instrument and check that it is operating normally. Antenna: Replace the bent or damaged antenna. Cables: Inspect cables to ensure they are properly connected and in good repair. Personnel Alert: Base Station Maintenance 35 Personnel Alert: Base Station User Manual Troubleshooting (TBD) If you encounter a problem, follow the solutions listed in the table below. If you are unable to correct the problem, contact BW Technologies. Problem Possible Cause Solution Table 19. Troubleshooting Tips There is no transmission to the Badge. There is no signal from the controller. 36 Replacement Parts and Accessories a Warning To avoid personal injury or damage to the detector, use only the specified replacement parts. To order parts or accessories listed in the table below, contact BW Technologies. Model No. Table 20. Replacement Parts and Accessories Qty 1 1 1 Description PA-AN-1 PA-RPCB1 D5690 2 dBi dipole antenna Radio board Base station user manual Control and interface board with LCD and internal faceplate Radio to control board interface cable Radio board to antenna interface cable Flameproof antenna connector 1 1 1 1 PA-MPCB1 PA-IRC PA-ICC PA-CTR-
APCB1 Personnel Alert: Base Station Replacement Parts and Accessories Specifications Instrument dimensions: 35.17 x 13.97 x 11.50 cm
(13.85 x 5.50 x 4.53 in.) Weight: 2 kg (4.1 lbs. 6 oz.) Enclosure: Explosion-proof, anodized aluminum enclosure, comes with mounting flanges Operating temperature: -20C to +55C (-4F to +131F) Storage temperature: -40C to +85C (-40F to +185F) Operating humidity: relative humidity
(non-condensing) RF frequency: 902 - 928 MHz license-free Industrial, Scientific and Medical (ISM) frequency band RF transmission distance: 100 m (0.62 mi.) Alarm conditions: Low alarm, high alarm, and system failure alarm Display: Alphanumeric liquid crystal display (LCD) Antenna: One port with TNC connector?
Approvals: Approved by CSA to both U.S. and Canadian standards. Approved: Class I, Division 1, Group B, C, and D Standards: CSA C22.2 No. 30, UL 1203 37 Personnel Alert: Base Station User Manual This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules and ICES-003 Canadian EMI requirements. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
-- Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
-- Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
-- Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
-- Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. The term IC before the radio certification number only signifies that Industry Canada technical specifications were met. 38 Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device. Changes and/or modifications to the Personnel Alert Base not expressly approved by BW Technologies may void the users authority to operate the equipment. The installer of this radio equipment must ensure that the antenna is located or pointed such that it does not emit RF field in excess of Health Canada limits for the general population; consult Safety Code 6, obtainable from Health Canadas website www.hc-.gc.ca/rpb. To reduce potential radio interference to other users, the antenna type and its gain should be so chosen that the Equivalent Isotropic Radiated Power (EIRP) is not more than that required for successful communication. This device has been designed to operate with an antenna having a maximum gain of 2.1 dBi. Antenna having a higher gain is strictly prohibited per regulations of Industry Canada. The required antenna impedance is 50 Z.
1 | Internal Photos | Internal Photos | Microsoft Word | 308.69 KiB | August 29 2005 |
Antenna Adapter Front LCD Display Inside Front Cover PCB PAHE-10D Front PCB PAHE-10D - Back PCB PAHE-10D Back with Shield Removed PCB PAHE-20C Front PCB PAHE-20C Back
1 | External Photos | External Photos | Microsoft Word | 232.67 KiB | August 29 2005 |
Front Back Top Bottom Left Right Exterior Front Showing Antenna
1 | ID Label | ID Label/Location Info | 374.70 KiB | August 29 2005 |
-20oC < Ta < 50oC As printed at100%
76.45 Personnel Alert Base label location 25.40 30.48 Personnel Alert Base Model XXXXX PA-BASE-900 71.37 Label Blank at100%
4 X 3.00
-20oC < Ta < 50oC As printed at 150%
Notes:
1. SERIAL NUMBER TO BE INCREMENTALY NUMBERED STARTING FROM 001000
AT THE BEGINNING OF EACH CALENDER YEAR 900 MHz ISM Band Base Unit Personnel Alert Date Code & Serial # Legend AB104 - 001000 Product Family Serial #
Revision #
Year of Manufacture Industry Canada ID Legend 5164-P AHE10 IC BW ID Radio PCB Artwork drawing number Federal Communications Commision ID Legend R90-P AHE-10 FCC BW ID Radio PCB Artwork drawing number 2. For cutting label and print area contours, please use Adobe Illustrator derived vector path. 0.020" Satin Anoscreen Aluminium Plate 3. Material: Print Black, Text Silver. 4. Colour: 76.45 x 30.48 mm 5. Size: 6. Adhesive: None 7. All dimensions in MM. BW Technologies Ltd. Calgary, Alberta C 26-Aug-05 116586 Remove "A" and second "-" from Ind. Can. text string B 7-July-05 116586 Remove "ID" from "IC:..." text string A 6-Oct-04 116586 Release to Purchasing Date:
Rev Date:
Approved:
26-Aug-05 TR Part # ECO # Description 26-Aug-05 JT Personnel Alert Base Certification Label File: PAHA-01C_PA Base Certification Label.ai Dwg #:PAHA-01C Scale: As Noted. Sheet: 1 of 1 2 Drawn by: TR Layer 5 6 9 4 3 1 7 10
1 | FCC 15 247 a Hopping | Cover Letter(s) | 81.93 KiB | August 29 2005 |
FCC Part - 15.247(a) Pseudo Frequency Hopping Sequence The Xemics transceiver IC, KE1202 used on both the Personell Alert Base and Badge models complies with Section 15.247(a). The base transmits and listens for 4 timeslots on a maximal length sequence of 50 frequencies generated by the dipswitch selected, linear feedback shift register (Ifsr). The switch selects one of six Ifsr and is adjustable without having to reset the base. After 50 transmit/listen events the seed for the lfsr is incremented so that the next pass through the maximal length sequence will produce a new ordering of results. The Ifsr calculates one of six polynomials dependant on the dipswitch setting shown below:
Oana) eT x6+x54+]
010 ta\iel em. aa laa |
011 x64+x5+x44+x+]
100 inverse x6 +x5+x4+x4+1 101 x6+x54+x34+x24+1 110 inverse x6 + x5 +x3+x2+1 The lfsr result is a pointer in the frequency table of 50 frequencies with a spacing of 500 kHz and a range from 902.5 MHz to 927.0 MHz. The FSK frequency deviation is 100 kHz and the base band bandwidth is 200 kHz. The base transmits the 4 bytes and then becomes a receiver for four timeslots of 4 ms each. Badges on the current frequency respond randomly in one of the four timeslots. The badge transmits 2 data bytes and a 2-byte crc-ccitt. The badge data contains the acknowledge bit in bit 6 of the second data byte sent. Bit 7 is the msb of the 9-bit serial number. The remaining bits of second data byte contain the current badge frequency for verification at the base. The first data byte contains the low 8 bits of the 9 bit serial number. The base records the serial number and acknowledged state of any badge responding in the four timeslots. At the end of 50 transmit/listen events, the base reports to the host using the uP USART in synchronous mode. The first two bytes of reported data is the high and low byte of the number of badges counted in the last two passes of 50 frequencies. Two passes are included as badges sleep for an extra pass. The next byte is the dipswitch selected Ifsr 1 through 6. The fourth byte contains the lo, hi, system fail status of the relay contact inputs on the board logically ord with the force inputs from the host uP. The host uP receives force data from the modbus uP and controls the force inputs to the base. Bytes 5 to 805 are 400 high and low byte serial numbers collected in the last two passes. The data to host transfer takes approximately (805 bytes x 8 bits/byte) / 500 kbaud = 13 ms. which states a system employing short transmission bursts must comply with the definition of a frequency hopping system and must distribute its transmissions over the minimum number of hopping channels specified in this section. Section 15.247 (a)(1)(@) states For frequency hopping systems operating in the 902-928 MHz band: if the 20 dB bandwidth of the hopping channel is less than 250 kHz, the system shall use at least 50 hopping frequencies and the average time of occupancy on any frequency shall not be greater than 0.4 seconds within a 20 second period. The maximum allowed 20 dB bandwidth of the hopping channel is 500 kHz. The Personnel Alert base station utilizes a frequency table of 50 frequencies with a spacing of 500 kHz and a range from 902.5 MHz to 927 MHz. The FSK deviation is 100 kHz and the base band bandwidth s 200 kHz. Thomas A. Crawford B.Sc. Eng., P. Eng. Manager, Product Compliance Certification and Conformity BW Technologies Ltd.
1 | FCC 15 247 g Hopping | Cover Letter(s) | 28.49 KiB | August 29 2005 |
FCC Part - 15.247(g) Compliance with Hopping Sequence The Xemics transceiver IC, XE1202, complies with Section 15.247(g) which states a system employing short transmission bursts must comply with the definition of a frequency hopping system and must distribute its transmissions over the minimum number of hopping channels Jerse ba (cam IMU ST Koel NCey sa Section 15.247 (a)(1)(i) states For frequency hopping systems operating in the 902-928 MHz band: if the 20 dB bandwidth of the hopping channel is less than 250 kHz, the system shall use at least 50 hopping frequencies and the average time of occupancy on any frequency shall not be greater than 0.4 seconds within a 20 second period. The maximum allowed 20 dB bandwidth of the hopping channel is 500 kHz. The Personnel Alert base station utilizes a frequency table of 50 frequencies with a spacing of 500 kHz and a range from 902.5 MHz to 927 MHz. The FSK deviation is 100 kHz and the base band bandwidth is 200 kHz. a BU reece Oc husKe Kel B.Sc. Eng., P. Eng. Manager, Product Compliance Certification and Conformity BW Technologies Ltd.
1 | FCC 15 247 h Intelligence | Cover Letter(s) | 23.20 KiB | August 29 2005 |
FCC Part-15.247(h) Compliance with Incorporation of Intelligence The Personnel Alert does not incorporate any intelligence in order to recognize other users within the spectrum band so that it individually and independently chooses and adapts its hopsets to avoid hopping on occupied channels. Each base station in a system maintains a table listing the unique ID numbers of badges currently registered with it, and during alarm conditions will keep track of alarm acknowledgements from each actively registered badge. The algorithm for the base station would generally be only able to communicate with these badges. The probability of interference with other users within a target area is minimal and therefore, no intelligence provisioning shall be provided. Thomas A. @awford B.Sc. Eng., P. Eng. Manager, Product Compliance Certification and Conformity BW Technologies Ltd.
1 | FCC Base Privacy | Cover Letter(s) | 62.47 KiB | August 29 2005 |
VATORS IN.GAS.DETECTION We Technologies Federal Communications Commission 7435 Oakland Mills Road Columbia , MD 21046 Gentlemen:
BW Technologies Payee No ROR oe Calgary, AB Canada T2A 7X9 Toll Free 1-800-663-4164 Tel 403-248-9226 Fax 403-273-3708 ied patel info @ bwinet.com This letter is to comply with Section 0.457 and 0.459 pertaining to confidential material. BW Technologies would like the following documents regarding this submission for FCC ID R90-PAHE-10 and IC 5164A-
PAHE-10 to be kept confidential. Schematics:
Nel see) Saele PAHE-13E.sch PAHE-20C.prj PAHE-11E.sch anaes leet) PAHE-21C.Sch lee ae ate lento) =e fl PAHE-22C.Sch Block Diagram:
Block Diagram PAHE10 PAHE-23C.Sch The above material contains trade secrets or technical data, which would customarily be guarded from competitors. We do not want these documents to be accessible to the general public. Sincerely, Thomas A. Crayfor Manager, ProductCompliance Certification and Conformity BW Technologies www.gasmonitors.com
1 | Operational Description | Operational Description | 80.26 KiB | August 29 2005 |
Personnel Alert Product Description Summary The BW Personnel Alert (BWPA) is a low power wireless alarm notification system that transmits an alarm condition from one or more fixed base stations to personal, wearable badges within a hazardous area. The BWPA system utilizes the North American Industrial Scientific and Medical radio frequency band (ISM band: 902-928MHz). The system has a typical 100m-range and is rated for operation in temperatures from -20 C to +50 C. Alarm conditions raised by a separate gas detection or PLC control system are sent to the BWPA base station via a Modbus (digital) interface or simple relay contact inputs. The BWPA system can be deployed with one or more base stations to provide a larger contiguous or zoned RF coverage area, and a system can track up to 256 portable badges. Each base station in a system maintains a table listing the unique ID numbers of badges currently registered with it, and during alarm conditions will keep track of alarm acknowledgements (or NACKs) from each actively registered badge. The Base station has a backlit LCD display that displays the number of actively registered or local badges (badges within the bases communication range), up to 256, and the number of local badges in acknowledge mode, (up to 256) during an alarm condition. Technical Detail The Personnel Alert system uses the Xemics single chip transceiver operating in the North American 902-928MHz license-free ISM (Industrial, Scientific and Medical) frequency band, and is Frequency Hopping Spread Spectrum. (FHSS). The transceiver transmits and receives data using half-duplex, NRZ frequency shift keying (FSK) data coding. The communication protocol is proprietary. Channel spacing (frequency separation) is set at 500 kHz, and uses 50 channels in the frequency band. The data channels have a bandwidth of 200 KHz. The Base consists of two separate printed circuit boards:
Radio Interface The Interface PCB contains the LCD display and provides the I/O interface to the external controller or relays; the Radio PCB is the radio transceiver board. Two Microchip PIC18LF452 micro controllers are used on the Interface PCB in order to communicate between the MOSBUS and the Radio PCB. One micro controller is used on the Radio PCB to program the registers on and to control the data flow to and from the Xemics transceiver. The Badge hardware has two PCBs, the RF deck and data processing circuitry are on the main PCB and the battery is on the second and is connected to the main PCB via a 4 pin header. The Xemics radio operates in either of four states:
1. Receive 2. Transmitter 3. Standby 4. Sleep In transmit mode, non-return to zero (NRZ) data is presented to the radio at the chosen baud rate of 19200 baud. The uP uses a CCP module and timer to generate the correct baud rate. In receive mode the radio produces a logic-high at the pattern output pin if the configured reference pattern for the pattern recognition function is received. Alternating 0s and 1s precede the predetermined pattern. When the uP sees pattern output line go high, it samples the radio-
received data with the radios data clock output. The pattern and data clock are considered interrupt events at the uP. RF Signal The RF signal is 2 level NRZ FSK, Time Division Duplex (TDD) access, worst case duty cycle is 12%, binary information is being sent as 2 words at 19200 baud.
1 | Base FCC | Cover Letter(s) | 64.45 KiB | August 29 2005 |
FCC Part 15.203 Antenna Requirement- Personnel Alert Base The Nearson Model S467TR-915 antenna which is the sole antenna sold for use in BW Technologies Model No. PA-BASE-900 complies with Section 15.203 as detailed below The dipole antenna is reverse polarity as is the TNC plug that is accessible at the top of the enclosure. This TNC resides in a metal sleeve which extends from the top of the enclosure cavity to terminations on a stripline PCB which provides the connection to the MMCX that is on the PCB. This stripline PCB is completely encapsulated in order to maintain the explosion proof rating of the enclosure which is required for the operating environment of the Personnel roe i aptea teen Stripline PCB
(encapsulate not shown) Dipole Antenna = TNC (Top) TNC Extension
(Metal Sleeve) Termination to Cable (MMCX)
(Cable not shown) This ensures compliance to FCC Part 15.203. Figure | shows the antenna, TNC connector, Metal sleeve (TNC extension), PCB stripline and termination point for the MMCX connector. The actual PCB that the MMCX resides on is not shown in this view. Manager, Product Compliance Certification and Conformity BW Technologies Ltd.
1 | Test Report 1 | Test Report | 766.12 KiB | August 29 2005 |
BW TECHNOLOGIES TEST REPORT FOR THE PERSONNEL ALERT BASE, PA-BASE-900 FCC PART 15 SUBPART C SECTION 15.247, SUBPART B SECTION 15.109, CLASS A AND RSS-210 COMPLIANCE DATE OF ISSUE: AUGUST 23, 2005 PREPARED FOR:
BW Technologies 2840 - 2nd Avenue S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2A-7X9 Canada PREPARED BY:
Mary Ellen Clayton CKC Laboratories, Inc. 5046 Sierra Pines Drive Mariposa, CA 95338 P.O. No.:
W.O. No.:
35361 83628 Date of test: August 1-4, 2005 Report No.: FC05-035 This report contains a total of 58 pages and may be reproduced in full only. Partial reproduction may only be done with the written consent of CKC Laboratories, Inc. The results in this report apply only to the items tested, as identified herein. Page 1 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 TABLE OF CONTENTS Administrative Information .............................................................................................4 FCC to Canada Standard Correlation Matrix...................................................................5 Conditions for Compliance..............................................................................................5 Approvals.........................................................................................................................5 Equipment Under Test (EUT) Description......................................................................6 FCC 15.31(e) Voltage Variation......................................................................................6 FCC 15.31(m) Number Of Channels...............................................................................6 FCC 15.33(a) Frequency Ranges Tested .........................................................................6 FCC 15.35 Analyzer Bandwidth Settings........................................................................6 FCC 15.203 Antenna Requirements ................................................................................6 FCC 15.205 Restricted Bands..........................................................................................6 Eut Operating Frequency .................................................................................................6 Equipment Under Test .....................................................................................................7 Peripheral Devices ...........................................................................................................7 Report of Measurements..................................................................................................8 Table 1: FCC 15.109 Six Highest Radiated Emission Levels .............................8 Table 2: FCC 15.111 Six Highest Radiated Emission Levels .............................9 FCC 15.247(a)(1) Channel Separation ................................................................10 FCC 15.247(a)(1)(i) Average Time of Occupancy..............................................11 FCC 15.247(a)(1) Number Of Hopping Channels...............................................15 FCC 15.247(a)(1) Occupied Bandwidth..............................................................16 Table 3: FCC 15.247(b)(2) RF Power Output Levels..........................................17 Table 4: FCC 15.247(d) Antenna Conducted Emission Levels...........................18 Table 5: FCC 15.247(d) Six Highest OATS Spurious Emission Levels - 1-1000 MHz 19 Table 6: FCC 15.247(d) Six Highest OATS Spurious Emission Levels - 1-10 GHz.....20 FCC 15.247(d) Bandedge ....................................................................................21 Temperature And Humidity During Testing....................................................................23 EUT Setup........................................................................................................................23 Correction Factors............................................................................................................23 Table A: Sample Calculations .............................................................................23 Test Instrumentation and Analyzer Settings....................................................................24 Spectrum Analyzer Detector Functions...............................................................24 Peak..........................................................................................................24 Quasi-Peak ...............................................................................................24 Average....................................................................................................24 EUT Testing.....................................................................................................................25 Antenna Conducted Emissions ............................................................................25 Radiated Emissions..............................................................................................25 Appendix A: Information About The Equipment Under Test.........................................26 I/O Ports...............................................................................................................27 Crystal Oscillators................................................................................................27 Printed Circuit Boards .........................................................................................27 Page 2 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Photograph Showing Direct Connect Test Setup.................................................30 Photograph Showing Direct Connect Test Setup.................................................31 Photograph Showing Radiated Emissions ...........................................................32 Photograph Showing Radiated Emissions ...........................................................33 Photograph Showing Radiated Emissions ...........................................................34 Photograph Showing Radiated Emissions ...........................................................35 Base Oats Ground Points .....................................................................................36 Appendix B: Test Equipment List ...................................................................................37 Appendix C: Measurement Data Sheets ..........................................................................38 Page 3 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION DATE OF TEST:
August 1-4, 2005 DATE OF RECEIPT:
August 1, 2005 MANUFACTURER:
BW Technologies 2840 - 2nd Avenue S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2A-7X9 Canada REPRESENTATIVE:
Jim Turner TEST LOCATION:
TEST METHOD:
PURPOSE OF TEST:
CKC Laboratories, Inc. 5046 Sierra Pines Drive Mariposa, CA 95338 ANSI C63.4 (2003), DA 02-2138 August 30, 2002, DA 00-705 March 30, 2000, KDB Publication No. 558074 and RSS-212 To demonstrate the compliance of the Personnel Alert Base, PA-BASE-900, with the requirements for FCC Part 15 Subpart C Section 15.247 devices. Page 4 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 FCC TO CANADA STANDARD CORRELATION MATRIX Canadian Standard RSS 210 RSS 210 RSS 210 RSS 210 RSS 210 RSS 210 RSS 210 RSS 210 RSS 210 RSS 210 RSS 210 RSS 210 Canadian Section 5.5 6.2.1 6.3 6.4 6.5 6.6 6.2.2(o)(a1) 6.2.2(o)(a1) 6.2.2(o)(a1) 6.2.2(o)(a2) 6.2.2(o)(a2) 6.2.2(o)(e1) IC 3082-D FCC Standard 47CFR 47CFR 47CFR 47CFR 47CFR 47CFR 47CFR 47CFR 47CFR 47CFR 47CFR 47CFR FCC Section 15.203 15.209 15.205 15.215(c) 15.35(c) 15.207 Test Description Antenna Connector Requirements General Radiated Emissions Requirement Restricted Bands of Operation Frequency Stability Recommendation Pulsed Operation AC Mains Conducted Emissions Requirement 15.247(a)(1) Minimum Channel Bandwidth 15.247(g) 15.247(h) 15.247(a)(1) Hopping Sequence Incorporation of Intelligence
(i) Average Time of Occupancy 15.247(b)(2) RF Power Output 15.247(d ) 784962 Spurious Emissions Site File No. CONDITIONS FOR COMPLIANCE No modifications to the EUT were necessary to comply. Conducted emissions not required for this device because this device is powered by a dedicated, isolated industrial whole-building power supply. APPROVALS Steve Behm, Director of Engineering Services QUALITY ASSURANCE:
TEST PERSONNEL:
Joyce Walker, Quality Assurance Administrative Manager Randy Clark, EMC Engineer Page 5 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 EQUIPMENT UNDER TEST (EUT) DESCRIPTION The customer declares the EUT tested by CKC Laboratories was representative of a production unit. FCC 15.31(e) Voltage Variations No detectable change was observed for power output with variations of input power 15% of nominal DC input. FCC 15.31(m) Number Of Channels This device was tested on three channels. FCC 15.33(a) Frequency Ranges Tested 15.109 Radiated Emissions: 30 MHz 10 GHz 15.111 Antenna Conducted Emissions: 1 MHz 10 GHz 15.247 Radiated Emissions: 1 MHz 10 GHz FCC SECTION 15.35:
ANALYZER BANDWIDTH SETTINGS PER FREQUENCY RANGE TEST BEGINNING FREQUENCY ENDING FREQUENCY BANDWIDTH SETTING RADIATED EMISSIONS RADIATED EMISSIONS RADIATED EMISSIONS 150 kHz 30 MHz 1000 MHz 30 MHz 1000 MHz 10 GHz 9 kHz 120 kHz 1 MHz FCC 15.203 Antenna Requirements See customer declaration for compliance to FCC 15.203 antenna requirements. FCC 15.205 Restricted Bands The fundamental operating frequency lies outside the restricted bands and therefore complies with the requirements of Section 15.205 of the FCC rules. Any spurious emission coming from the EUT was investigated to determine if any portion lies inside the restricted band. If any portion of a spurious emissions signal was found to be within a restricted band, investigation was performed to ensure compliance with Section 15.209. Eut Operating Frequency The EUT was operating at 902-928 MHz. Page 6 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 EQUIPMENT UNDER TEST Personnel Alert Base Manuf:
Model:
Serial:
FCC ID:
BW Technologies PA-BASE-900 05182196 R9O-PAHE-10 (pending) PERIPHERAL DEVICES The EUT was tested with the following peripheral device(s):
DC Power Supply Manuf:
Model:
Serial:
FCC ID:
Topward Electric Instruments Co., Ltd. TPS-2000 920035 NA Page 7 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 REPORT OF MEASUREMENTS The following tables report the six highest worst case levels recorded during the tests performed on the EUT. All readings taken are peak readings unless otherwise noted. The data sheets from which these tables were compiled are contained in Appendix C. Table 1: FCC 15.109 Six Highest Radiated Emission Levels METER FREQUENCY READING MHz dBV CORRECTION FACTORS Ant dB Cable dB Amp dB dB 79.600 79.640 80.900 80.900 83.800 109.220 39.3 38.1 40.3 37.2 39.4 36.3 6.7 6.7 6.8 6.8 7.3 10.2
-27.0
-27.0
-27.0
-27.0
-26.9
-26.8 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.1 2.4 Test Method:
Spec Limit:
Test Distance:
ANSI C63.4 (2003) FCC Part 15 Subpart B Section 15.109 Class A 3 Meters CORRECTED READING dBV/m SPEC LIMIT MARGIN NOTES dBV/m dB 21.0 19.8 22.1 19.0 21.9 22.1 40.0 40.0 40.0 40.0 40.0 43.5
-19.0
-20.2
-17.9
-21.0
-18.1
-21.4 V V V V V V NOTES:
V = Vertical Polarization COMMENTS: EUT is a gas detection system operating in the 902-928MHz frequency band. Equipment is a frequency hopping spread spectrum radio operating in continuous receive mode. Personnel Alert Base is mounted on test wall as per configuration typically seen in field installations. DC/Signal cable is routed through a conduit, which is grounded to the ground plane in accordance with the NEC and CEC requirements for explosion proof equipment. DC power to EUT is routed from support power supply. EUT drain wire is tied to ground plane. The operation of the RF deck is verified by confirming duplex traffic with the badge prior to the emissions test commencing. Operating Frequency: Receive Mode. Frequency Range Investigated: 30MHz - 10GHz. Temperature: 29C, Relative Humidity: 38%. No EUT emissions detected within 20dB of the limit in the frequency range above 1GHz. Page 8 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Table 2: FCC 15.111 Six Highest Radiated Emission Levels METER FREQUENCY READING MHz dBV CORRECTION FACTORS Ant dB Cable dB dB dB 6992.800 7055.800 7064.200 7148.200 7345.600 7828.600 30.8 30.7 30.6 31.7 29.2 29.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.9 1.9 1.9 1.9 1.9 2.0 CORRECTED READING dBV/m SPEC LIMIT MARGIN NOTES dBV/m dB 32.7 32.6 32.5 33.6 31.1 31.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0
-17.3
-17.4
-17.5
-16.4
-18.9
-19.0 R R R R R R Test Method:
Spec Limit:
ANSI C63.4 (2003) FCC Part 15 Subpart B Section 15.111 NOTES:
R = RF Output COMMENTS: EUT is a gas detection system operating in the 902-928MHz frequency band. Equipment is a frequency hopping spread spectrum radio operating in continuous receive mode. Equipment is connected directly to the spectrum analyzer. Operating Frequency: Receive Mode. Frequency Range Investigated: 1MHz to 10GHz. Temperature: 23C, Relative Humidity: 38%. Page 9 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 FCC 15.247(a)(1) CHANNEL SEPARATION Test Conditions: EUT is a gas detection system operating in the 902-928MHz frequency band. Equipment is a frequency hopping spread spectrum radio operating continuously with modulation enabled. Equipment is connected directly to the spectrum analyzer through suitable attenuation. Frequency Range Investigated: Carrier. Temperature: 23C, Relative Humidity:
38%. Page 10 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 FCC 15.247(a)(1)(i) AVERAGE TIME OF OCCUPANCY In a single pulse, the equipment transmits for 5.06ms. Pulse repetition on a single channel appears at 924ms. Within a ten second window, a single pulse appears eight times. Therefore, 8
* 5.06ms = 40.48ms or 0.04 seconds within a 10 second period. Single Pulse Duration 5.06ms
# pulses in 10 seconds 8 Total on time Limit Pass/Fail 0.04 seconds 0.4 seconds Pass DA 00-705 Dwell Time Correction Factor In a single pulse, the equipment transmits for 5.06ms. Pulse repetition on a single channel appears at 924ms. Therefore, the maximum pulse duration within a 100ms is 5.06ms. DTCF
=
20 LOG 06.5 100 ms ms
=
92.25 dB FCC 15.247(a)(1) DWELL TIME 1 (SINGLE) Page 11 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 FCC 15.247(a)(1) DWELL TIME 1 (SINGLE) WITH ALARM Page 12 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 FCC 15.247(a)(1) DWELL TIME 2 (DUAL) Page 13 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 FCC 15.247(a)(1) DWELL TIME 3 (PULSE SEQUENCE) Page 14 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 FCC 15.247(a)(1) NUMBER OF HOPPING CHANNELS The equipment incorporates 50 hopping channels. Due to the low resolution bandwidth of the provided plot, the 2-level FSK modulation appears as a double peak. Each set of peaks is a single carrier channel (see occupied bandwidth plot). OBW 246.1kHz
# Channels 50 Limit Min 50 Pass/Fail Pass Page 15 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 FCC 15.247(a)(1) OCCUPIED BANDWIDTH The 20dB bandwidth of the equipment is 246.1kHz. OBW 246.1kHz Limit Max 500kHz Pass / Fail Pass Page 16 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Table 3: FCC 15.247(b)(2) RF Power Output Levels METER FREQUENCY READING MHz dBV CORRECTION FACTORS Dist Att dB dB Cable dB Amp dB 902.394 915.098 926.886 112.3 111.6 111.1 19.8 19.8 19.8 0.6 0.6 0.6 CORRECTED READING dBV/m SPEC LIMIT MARGIN NOTES dBV/m dB 132.7 132.0 131.5 137.0 137.0 137.0
-4.3
-5.0
-5.5 R R R Test Method:
Spec Limit:
ANSI C63.4 (2003), DA 02-2138 August 30, 2002, DA 00-
705 March 30, 2000, KDB Publication No. 558074 FCC Part 15 Subpart C Sections15.247(b)(2) NOTES:
R = RF Output COMMENTS: EUT is a gas detection system operating in the 902-928MHz frequency band. Equipment is a frequency hopping spread spectrum radio operating continuously with modulation enabled. Equipment is connected directly to the spectrum analyzer through suitable attenuation. Frequency Range Investigated: Carrier. Temperature: 23C, Relative Humidity:
38%. RBW=VBW=1MHz. RF output port of the EUT is routed to a spectrum analyzer through suitable attenuation. Peak measurements are reported in accordance with DA 00-705. Frequency
(MHz) 902.40 915.10 926.89 Power Output
(dBm) 25.7 25.0 24.5 Power Output
(Watts) 0.371 0.316 0.281 Limit
(Watts) 1.0 1.0 1.0 Pass/Fail Pass Pass Pass Page 17 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Table 4: FCC 15.247(d) Antenna Conducted Emission Levels METER FREQUENCY READING MHz dBV CORRECTION FACTORS Att dB Cable dB dB dB CORRECTED READING dBV 897.191700 902.437000 915.026000 927.090000 928.663600 7018.13500 55.3 111.8 111.0 110.9 60.0 52.5 19.8 19.8 19.8 19.8 19.8 20.2 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 1.9 75.7 132.2 131.4 131.3 80.4 74.6 SPEC LIMIT MARGIN NOTES dBV dB 113.0 133.0 133.0 133.0 113.0 113.0
-37.3
-0.8
-1.6
-1.7
-32.6
-38.4 R-L R-L R-M R-H R-H R-H Test Method:
Spec Limit:
ANSI C63.4 (2003), DA 02-2138 August 30, 2002, DA 00-
705 March 30, 2000, KDB Publication No. 558074 FCC Part 15 Subpart C Section15.247(d) NOTES:
R = RF Output L = Low Channel M = Mid Channel H = High Channel COMMENTS: EUT is a gas detection system operating in the 902-928MHz frequency band. Equipment is a frequency hopping spread spectrum radio operating continuously on the specified channel with modulation enabled. Equipment is connected directly to the spectrum analyzer through suitable attenuation. Operating Frequency: Low Channel. Frequency Range Investigated: 1MHz to 10GHz. Temperature: 23C, Relative Humidity: 38%. Page 18 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Table 5: FCC 15.247(d) Six Highest OATS Spurious Emission Levels - 1-1000 MHz METER FREQUENCY READING MHz dBV CORRECTION FACTORS Dist Ant dB dB Cable dB Amp dB 960.913 961.111 965.909 966.108 976.600 976.818 45.6 44.9 47.9 47.8 43.2 42.6 23.7 23.7 23.7 23.7 23.9 23.9
-26.9
-26.9
-26.9
-26.9
-26.8
-26.8 7.9 7.9 7.9 7.9 7.9 7.9 CORRECTED READING dBV/m SPEC LIMIT MARGIN NOTES dBV/m dB 50.3 49.6 52.6 52.5 48.2 47.6 54.0 54.0 54.0 54.0 54.0 54.0
-3.7
-4.4
-1.4
-1.5
-5.8
-6.4 VQ VQ VQ VQ V V Test Method:
Spec Limit:
Test Distance:
ANSI C63.4 (2003), DA 02-2138 August 30, 2002, DA 00-705 March 30, 2000, KDB Publication No. 558074 FCC Part 15 Subpart C Section15.247(d) 3 Meters NOTES:
Q = Quasi Peak Reading V = Vertical Polarization COMMENTS: EUT is a gas detection system operating in the 902-928MHz frequency band. Equipment is a frequency hopping spread spectrum radio operating in continuous transmit mode. Personnel Alert Base is mounted on test wall as per configuration typically seen in field installations. DC/Signal cable is routed through a conduit, which is grounded to the ground plane in accordance with the NEC and CEC requirements for explosion proof equipment. DC power to EUT is routed from support power supply. EUT drain wire is tied to ground plane. The operation of the RF deck is verified by confirming duplex traffic with the badge prior to the emissions test commencing. Operating Frequency: Low, Mid and High channels. Frequency Range Investigated: 1-1000MHz. Temperature: 29C, Relative Humidity: 38%. Limit applied is 15.209 except for frequencies outside of 15.205 restricted bands where limit applied is -20dBc. No EUT emissions detected within 20dB of the limit in the frequency range below 30 MHz. Page 19 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Table 6: FCC 15.247(d) Six Highest OATS Spurious Emission Levels - 1-10 GHz METER FREQUENCY READING MHz dBV CORRECTION FACTORS Ant dB Dwell dB Cable dB dB 2707.221 2707.823 2744.716 2745.327 2745.328 2781.342 20.0 19.2 18.5 16.6 18.5 20.2 30.1 30.1 30.3 30.3 30.3 30.4
-25.9
-25.9
-25.9
-25.9
-25.9
-25.9 8.8 8.8 8.9 8.9 8.9 9.0 CORRECTED READING dBV/m SPEC LIMIT MARGIN NOTES dBV/m dB 33.0 32.2 31.8 29.9 31.8 33.7 54.0 54.0 54.0 54.0 54.0 54.0
-21.0
-21.8
-22.2
-24.1
-22.2
-20.3 V V V H V V Test Method:
Spec Limit:
Test Distance:
ANSI C63.4 (2003), DA 02-2138 August 30, 2002, DA 00-705 March 30, 2000, KDB Publication No. 558074 FCC Part 15 Subpart C Section15.247(d) 3 Meters NOTES:
H = Horizontal Polarization V = Vertical Polarization COMMENTS: EUT is a gas detection system operating in the 902-928MHz frequency band. Equipment is a frequency hopping spread spectrum radio operating in continuous transmit mode. Personnel Alert Base is mounted on test wall as per configuration typically seen in field installations. DC/Signal cable is routed through a conduit, which is grounded to the ground plane in accordance with the NEC and CEC requirements for explosion proof equipment. DC power to EUT is routed from support power supply. EUT drain wire is tied to ground plane. The operation of the RF deck is verified by confirming duplex traffic with the badge prior to the emissions test commencing. Operating Frequency: Low, Mid and High channels. Frequency Range Investigated: 1-10GHz. Temperature: 29C, Relative Humidity: 38%. Limit applied is 15.209 except for frequencies outside of 15.205 restricted bands where limit applied is -20dBc. Dwell time correction factor applied in accordance with DA 00-705. Maximum dwell time per 100ms is 5.06ms therefore DTCF = 20*LOG(5.06/100) = -25.91dB. Page 20 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 FCC 15.247(d) BANDEDGE - LOW CHANNEL Page 21 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 FCC 15.247(d) BANDEDGE - HIGH CHANNEL Page 22 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 TEMPERATURE AND HUMIDITY DURING TESTING The temperature during testing was within +15C and + 35C. The relative humidity was between 20% and 75%. EUT SETUP The equipment under test (EUT) was set up in a manner that represented its normal use, as shown in the photographs in Appendix A. Any special conditions required for the EUT to operate normally are identified in the comments that accompany the emissions tables. The corrected data was then compared to the applicable emission limits to determine compliance. The cables were routed consistent with the typical application by varying the configuration of the test sample. Interface cables were connected to the available I/O ports of the test unit. The effect of varying the position of the cables was investigated to find the configuration that produced maximum emissions. I/O cables were of the type and length specified in the individual requirements. The length of cable that produced maximum emissions was selected. The radiated and conducted emissions data of the EUT was taken with the HP Spectrum Analyzer. Incorporating the applicable correction factors for distance, antenna, cable loss and amplifier gain, the data was reduced as shown in Table A. Preliminary and final measurements were taken in order to ensure that all emissions from the EUT were found and maximized. CORRECTION FACTORS The basic spectrum analyzer reading was converted using correction factors as shown in the highest emissions readings in the tables. For radiated emissions in dBV/m, the spectrum analyzer reading in dBV was corrected by using the following formula in Table A. This reading was then compared to the applicable specification limit to determine compliance. TABLE A: SAMPLE CALCULATIONS Meter reading Antenna Factor Cable Loss Distance Correction Preamplifier Gain Corrected Reading
+
+
-
-
=
(dBV)
(dB)
(dB)
(dB)
(dB)
(dBV/m) Page 23 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 TEST INSTRUMENTATION AND ANALYZER SETTINGS The test instrumentation and equipment listed in Table A were used to collect both the radiated and conducted emissions data for the EUT. For radiated measurements from 1 MHz to 30 MHz, the magnetic loop antenna was used. For radiated measurements from 30 to 1000 MHz, the biconilog antenna was used. The horn antenna was used for frequencies above 1000 MHz. Conducted emissions tests required the use of the FCC type LISNs. The HP spectrum analyzer was used for all measurements. Table B shows the analyzer bandwidth settings that were used in designated frequency bands. For conducted emissions, an appropriate reference level and a vertical scale size of 10 dB per division were used. A 10 dB external attenuator was also used during conducted tests, with internal offset correction in the analyzer. During radiated testing, the measurements were made with 0 dB of attenuation, a reference level of 97 dBV, and a vertical scale of 10 dB per division. SPECTRUM ANALYZER DETECTOR FUNCTIONS The notes that accompany the measurements contained in the Tables indicate the type of detector function used to obtain the given readings. Unless otherwise noted, all readings were made in the
"Peak" mode. Whenever a "Quasi-Peak" or "Average" reading is listed as one of the six highest readings, this is indicated as a "Q" or an "A" in the appropriate table. The following paragraphs describe in more detail the detector functions and when they were used to obtain the emissions data. Peak In this mode, the Spectrum Analyzer or test engineer recorded all emissions at their peak value as the frequency band selected was scanned. By combining this function with another feature of the analyzer called "peak hold," the analyzer had the ability to measure transients or low duty cycle transient emission peak levels. In this mode the analyzer made a slow scan across the frequency band selected and measured the peak emission value found at each frequency across the band. Quasi-Peak When the true peak values exceeded or were within 2 dB of the specification limit, quasi-peak measurements were taken using the HP Quasi-Peak Adapter for the HP Spectrum Analyzer. The detailed procedure for making quasi peak measurements contained in the HP Quasi-Peak Adapter manual were followed. Average For certain frequencies, average measurements may be made using the spectrum analyzer. To make these measurements, the test engineer reduces the video bandwidth on the analyzer until the modulation of the signal is filtered out. At this point the analyzer is set into the linear mode and the scan time is reduced. Page 24 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 EUT TESTING Antenna Conducted Emissions For measuring the signal strength on the RF output port of the EUT, the spectrum analyzer was connected directly to the EUT. The sweep time of the analyzer was adjusted so that the spectrum analyzer readings were always in a calibrated range. All readings within 20 dB of the limit were recorded. Radiated Emissions The EUT was mounted on a nonconductive, rotating table 80 cm above the conductive grid. The nonconductive table dimensions were 1 meter by 1.5 meters. During the preliminary radiated scan, the EUT was powered up and operating in its defined FCC test mode. For radiated measurements from 1 MHz to 30 MHz, the magnetic loop antenna was used. The frequency range of 30 MHz to 1000 MHz was scanned with the biconilog antenna located about 1.5 meter above the ground plane in the vertical polarity. During this scan, the turntable was rotated and all peaks at or near the limit were recorded. A scan of the FM band from 88 to 110 MHz was then made using a reduced resolution bandwidth and frequency span. The biconilog antenna was changed to the horizontal polarity and the above steps were repeated. For frequencies exceeding 1000 MHz, the horn antenna was used. Care was taken to ensure that no frequencies were missed within the FM and TV bands. An analysis was performed to determine if the signals that were at or near the limit were caused by an ambient transmission. If unable to determine by analysis, the equipment was powered down to make the final determination if the EUT was the source of the emission. A thorough scan of all frequencies was made manually using a small frequency span, rotating the turntable and raising and lowering the antenna from one to four meters as needed. The test engineer maximized the readings with respect to the table rotation, antenna height and configuration of EUT. Maximizing of the EUT was achieved by monitoring the spectrum analyzer on a closed circuit television monitor. Page 25 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 APPENDIX A INFORMATION ABOUT THE EQUIPMENT UNDER TEST Page 26 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 INFORMATION ABOUT THE EQUIPMENT UNDER TEST Test Software/Firmware: PA_000.013 CRT was displaying: N/A Power Supply Manufacturer: N/A Power Supply Part Number: N/A AC Line Filter Manufacturer: N/A AC Line Filter Part Number: N/A Line voltage used during testing: Battery Operated Equipment (Badge) DC Power 24 V (Base) I/O PORTS Type DC and Signal Port
#
1 CRYSTAL OSCILLATORS Type SMT (Badge) SMT (Base) SMT SMT Freq In MHz 10 4 and 5 0.040 39.0 PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARDS Model & Rev Function Base-Main PCB PAHE-20 Rev C Clocks, MHz 4.0 Layers 4 Base-RF PCB PAHE-10 Rev E 5.0 Badge-RF PCB PAHE-10 Rev E 39.0 Badge-Main PCB PASE-10, Rev B 10.0 Badge-Main PCB PASE-10, Rev B 39.0 Badge- Main PCB PASE-10, Rev B 0.040 4 4 4 4 4 Location Interface PCB, Base Unit CPU clock , component designation is Y1 RF PCB, Base Unit, CPU Clock, component designation is Y1 RF PCB, Base Unit, RF Controller Clock, component designation is Y2 Main PCB, Badge Unit, CPU Clock, component designation is Y1 Main PCB, Badge Unit, RF Controller Clock, component designation is Y2 Main PCB, Badge Unit, Data Clock, component designation is Y3 Page 27 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 CABLE INFORMATION Cable #: 1 Cable(s) of this type: 1 Cable Type: AWG 22 Construction: 6 connector bundle Shield Type: Braid over foil. Length In Meters: 5 Connected To End (1): DC Power Source Connected To End (2): DC Power in on PA Connector At End (1): None, wire only Shield Grounded At (1): Reliable earth ground
(turntable) Base Connector At End (2): None, wire only Shield Grounded At (2): Grounding screw, PA Base chassis Part Number: N/A Number of Conductors: 6, (3 terminated) Notes and/or description: DC and Signal bundle from remote PLC or Power Source to Personnel Alert Base Station. Note that the DC/Signal cable is routed through grounded conduit as per the National Electrical Code (NEC-USA) and Canadian Electrical Code (CEC) requirements for explosion proof equipment. Page 28 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 EMC/RF Configuration Personnel Alert (Base) Mounting Wall 1 Grounded Conduit Turntable 2 Equipment Legend 1. Personnel Alert Base (EUT) 2. DC Power Supply Cable Legend AWG 22 Signal/24Vdc Page 29 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING DIRECT CONNECT TEST SETUP TX Page 30 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING DIRECT CONNECT TEST SETUP RX Page 31 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING RADIATED EMISSIONS Radiated Emissions - Front View Page 32 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING RADIATED EMISSIONS Radiated Emissions - Back View Page 33 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING RADIATED EMISSIONS Radiated Emissions - Front View - RX Page 34 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING RADIATED EMISSIONS Radiated Emissions - Side View Page 35 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 BASE OATS GROUND POINTS Page 36 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 APPENDIX B TEST EQUIPMENT LIST S/N US44300407 1937A02604 3008A00301 2456 9307-4085 NA NA S/N US44300407 NA Calibration Date 01/12/2005 03/11/2005 12/14/2004 06/07/2005 04/29/2005 02/08/2005 05/27/2005 Cal Due Date 01/12/2007 03/11/2007 12/14/2006 06/07/2007 04/29/2007 02/08/2007 05/27/2007 Calibration Date 01/12/2005 02/08/2005 Cal Due Date 01/12/2007 02/08/2007 15.109 Function Agilent E4446A SA HP 8447D Preamp HP 8449B Preamp Chase CBL6111C Bilog EMCO 3115 Horn Antenna Cable, Pasternack 36"
Cable, Andrews Hardline 15.111 Function Agilent E4446A SA Cable, Pasternack 36"
15.247 (a)(1), 15.247(b)(2) & 15.247(d) Antenna Conducted Function Agilent E4446A SA Cable, Pasternack 36"
Weinchel 10dB attenuator Weinchel 10dB attenuator S/N US44300407 NA C8596 C8597 Calibration Date 01/12/2005 02/08/2005 10/01/2004 10/01/2004 15.247(d) Oats <1 GHz Function Agilent E4446A SA Chase CBL6111C Bilog HP 8447D Preamp EMCO Loop Antenna 15.247(d) Oats >1 GHz Function Agilent E4446A SA EMCO 3115 Horn Antenna Cable, Pasternack 36"
Cable, Andrews Hardline S/N US44300407 2456 1937A02604 1074 S/N US44300407 9307-4085 NA NA Calibration Date 01/12/2005 06/07/2005 03/11/2005 05/13/2005 Calibration Date 01/12/2005 04/29/2005 02/08/2005 05/27/2005 Cal Due Date 01/12/2007 02/08/2007 10/01/2006 10/01/2006 Cal Due Date 01/12/2007 06/07/2007 03/11/2007 05/13/2007 Cal Due Date 01/12/2007 04/29/2007 02/08/2007 05/27/2007 Asset #
02660 00099 2010 01991 00656 P05202 P01012 Asset #
02660 P05202 Asset #
02660 P05202 P02138 P02139 Asset #
02660 01991 00099 00226 Asset #
02660 00656 P05202 P01012 Page 37 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 APPENDIX C MEASUREMENT DATA SHEETS Page 38 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Test Location:
CKC Laboratories 4933 Sierra Pines Dr. Mariposa, CA 95338 1-800-500-4EMC (4362) BW Technologies 15.109 CLASS B 83628 Maximized Emissions Personnel Alert Base BW Technologies PA-BASE-900 05182196 Customer:
Specification:
Work Order #:
Test Type:
Equipment:
Manufacturer:
Model:
S/N:
Equipment Under Test (* = EUT):
Function Personnel Alert Base*
Support Devices:
Function DC Power Supply Manufacturer BW Technologies Manufacturer Topward Electric Instruments Co., Ltd Date: 8/2/2005 Time: 13:50:45 Sequence#: 8 Tested By: Randal Clark Model #
PA-BASE-900 Model #
TPS-2000 S/N 05182196 S/N 920035 Test Conditions / Notes:
EUT is a gas detection system operating in the 902-928MHz frequency band. Equipment is a frequency hopping spread spectrum radio operating in continuous receive mode. Personnel Alert Base is mounted on test wall as per configuration typically seen in field installations. DC/Signal cable is routed through a conduit, which is grounded to the ground plane in accordance with the NEC and CEC requirements for explosion proof equipment. DC power to EUT is routed from support power supply. EUT drain wire is tied to ground plane. The operation of the RF deck is verified by confirming duplex traffic with the badge prior to the emissions test commencing. Operating Frequency:
Receive Mode. Frequency Range Investigated: 30MHz - 10GHz. Temperature: 29C, Relative Humidity: 38%. No EUT emissions detected within 20dB of the limit in the frequency range above 1GHz. Transducer Legend:
T1=Amp - S/N 604 T3=Cable - 10 Meter T2=Bilog Site D Measurement Data:
#
Freq MHz Rdng dBV 1 80.900M 40.3 Reading listed by margin. T3 dB
+2.0 T2 dB
+6.8 T1 dB
-27.0 Test Distance: 3 Meters Corr Dist Table dBV/m dBV/m
+0.0 40.0 22.1 Spec dB Margin dB
-17.9 2 83.800M 39.4
-26.9
+7.3
+2.1
+0.0 21.9 3 79.600M 39.3
-27.0
+6.7
+2.0
+0.0 21.0 4 79.640M 38.1
-27.0
+6.7
+2.0
+0.0 19.8 5 80.900M 37.2
-27.0
+6.8
+2.0
+0.0 19.0 6 109.220M 36.3
-26.8 +10.2
+2.4
+0.0 22.1 40.0 40.0 40.0 40.0 43.5
-18.1
-19.0
-20.2
-21.0
-21.4 Polar Ant Verti 100 Verti 100 Verti 100 Verti 100 Verti 132 Verti 100 Page 39 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 7 109.920M 36.0
-26.8 +10.2
+2.4
+0.0 21.8 8 77.780M 36.0
-27.0
+6.5
+2.0
+0.0 17.5 9 109.140M 35.0
-26.8 +10.2
+2.4
+0.0 20.8 10 111.240M 33.0
-26.8 +10.3
+2.4
+0.0 18.9 43.5 40.0 43.5 43.5
-21.7
-22.5
-22.7
-24.6 Horiz 154 Verti 100 Horiz 154 Verti 100 Page 40 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Test Location:
CKC Laboratories 4933 Sierra Pines Dr. Mariposa, CA 95338 1-800-500-4EMC (4362) BW Technologies FCC 15.111 83628 Antenna Conducted Emissions Personnel Alert Base BW Technologies PA-BASE-900 05182196 Customer:
Specification:
Work Order #:
Test Type:
Equipment:
Manufacturer:
Model:
S/N:
Equipment Under Test (* = EUT):
Function Personnel Alert Base*
Support Devices:
Function DC Power Supply Manufacturer BW Technologies Manufacturer Topward Electric Instruments Co., Ltd Date: 8/1/2005 Time: 2:25:14 PM Sequence#: 5 Tested By: Randal Clark 12VDC Model #
PA-BASE-900 Model #
TPS-2000 S/N 05182196 S/N 920035 Test Conditions / Notes:
EUT is a gas detection system operating in the 902-928MHz frequency band. Equipment is a frequency hopping spread spectrum radio operating in continuous receive mode. Equipment is connected directly to the spectrum analyzer. Operating Frequency: Receive Mode. Frequency Range Investigated: 1MHz to 10GHz. Temperature:
23C, Relative Humidity: 38%. Transducer Legend:
T1=Cable 40 GHz 36"
Measurement Data:
Reading listed by margin.
#
Freq MHz Rdng dBV 1 7148.200M 31.7 T1 dB
+1.9 dB dB dB Test Lead: RF Output Dist Table
+0.0 Corr dBV 33.6 Spec dBV 50.0 Margin dB
-16.4 Polar Ant RF Ou 2 6992.800M 30.8
+1.9 3 7055.800M 30.7
+1.9 4 7064.200M 30.6
+1.9 5 7345.600M 29.2
+1.9 6 7828.600M 29.0
+2.0 7 915.119M 30.3
+0.6 8 7421.200M 29.0
+1.9 9 8504.800M 28.9
+2.0 10 8488.000M 28.8
+2.0 11 7358.200M 28.7
+1.9
+0.0 32.7
+0.0 32.6
+0.0 32.5
+0.0 31.1
+0.0 31.0
+0.0 30.9
+0.0 30.9
+0.0 30.9
+0.0 30.8
+0.0 30.6 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0
-17.3 RF Ou
-17.4 RF Ou
-17.5 RF Ou
-18.9 RF Ou
-19.0 RF Ou
-19.1 RF Ou
-19.1 RF Ou
-19.1 RF Ou
-19.2 RF Ou
-19.4 RF Ou Page 41 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 12 7715.200M 28.6
+2.0 13 8639.200M 28.6
+2.0 14 7967.200M 28.4
+2.0 15 7950.400M 28.0
+2.0 16 7564.000M 28.0
+1.9 17 9517.000M 27.7
+2.2 18 7618.600M 27.7
+1.9 19 7488.400M 27.6
+1.9 20 8353.600M 27.3
+2.0 21 6295.600M 27.5
+1.7 22 6673.600M 27.4
+1.7 23 9277.600M 27.0
+2.1 24 8803.000M 27.0
+2.0 25 8189.800M 27.0
+1.9 26 3674.637M 27.4
+1.3 27 8122.600M 26.8
+1.9 28 9391.000M 26.5
+2.2 29 9437.200M 26.5
+2.2
+0.0 30.6
+0.0 30.6
+0.0 30.4
+0.0 30.0
+0.0 29.9
+0.0 29.9
+0.0 29.6
+0.0 29.5
+0.0 29.3
+0.0 29.2
+0.0 29.1
+0.0 29.1
+0.0 29.0
+0.0 28.9
+0.0 28.7
+0.0 28.7
+0.0 28.7
+0.0 28.7 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0
-19.4 RF Ou
-19.4 RF Ou
-19.6 RF Ou
-20.0 RF Ou
-20.1 RF Ou
-20.1 RF Ou
-20.4 RF Ou
-20.5 RF Ou
-20.7 RF Ou
-20.8 RF Ou
-20.9 RF Ou
-20.9 RF Ou
-21.0 RF Ou
-21.1 RF Ou
-21.3 RF Ou
-21.3 RF Ou
-21.3 RF Ou
-21.3 RF Ou Page 42 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Page 43 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Test Location:
CKC Laboratories 4933 Sierra Pines Dr. Mariposa, CA 95338 1-800-500-4EMC (4362) BW Technologies 15.247(b)(2) 83628 Antenna Conducted Emissions Personnel Alert Base BW Technologies PA-BASE-900 05182196 Customer:
Specification:
Work Order #:
Test Type:
Equipment:
Manufacturer:
Model:
S/N:
Equipment Under Test (* = EUT):
Function Personnel Alert Base*
Support Devices:
Function DC Power Supply Manufacturer BW Technologies Manufacturer Topward Electric Instruments Co., Ltd Date: 8/1/2005 Time: 13:58:27 Sequence#: 1 Tested By: Randal Clark 12VDC Model #
PA-BASE-900 Model #
TPS-2000 S/N 05182196 S/N 920035 Test Conditions / Notes:
EUT is a gas detection system operating in the 902-928MHz frequency band. Equipment is a frequency hopping spread spectrum radio operating continuously with modulation enabled. Equipment is connected directly to the spectrum analyzer through suitable attenuation. Frequency Range Investigated: Carrier. Temperature: 23C, Relative Humidity: 38%. RBW=VBW=1MHz. Transducer Legend:
T1=Att 10dB AN02138 T3=Cable 40 GHz 36"
T2=Att 10dB AN02139 Measurement Data:
#
Freq MHz Rdng dBV 1 902.394M 112.3 Reading listed by margin. T3 dB
+0.6 T2 dB
+9.9 T1 dB
+9.9 Test Lead: RF Output Corr Dist Table dBV/m dBV/m
+0.0 137.0 132.7 Spec Margin dB
-4.3 Polar Ant RF Ou dB 2 915.098M 111.6
+9.9
+9.9
+0.6
+0.0 132.0 137.0
-5.0 RF Ou 3 926.886M 111.1
+9.9
+9.9
+0.6
+0.0 131.5 137.0
-5.5 RF Ou Page 44 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Test Location:
CKC Laboratories 4933 Sierra Pines Dr. Mariposa, CA 95338 1-800-500-4EMC (4362) BW Technologies 15.247(d) 83628 Antenna Conducted Emissions Personnel Alert Base BW Technologies PA-BASE-900 05182196 Customer:
Specification:
Work Order #:
Test Type:
Equipment:
Manufacturer:
Model:
S/N:
Equipment Under Test (* = EUT):
Function Personnel Alert Base*
Support Devices:
Function DC Power Supply Manufacturer BW Technologies Manufacturer Topward Electric Instruments Co., Ltd Date: 8/1/2005 Time: 14:09:12 Sequence#: 2 Tested By: Randal Clark 12VDC Model #
PA-BASE-900 Model #
TPS-2000 S/N 05182196 S/N 920035 Test Conditions / Notes:
EUT is a gas detection system operating in the 902-928MHz frequency band. Equipment is a frequency hopping spread spectrum radio operating continuously on the specified channel with modulation enabled. Equipment is connected directly to the spectrum analyzer through suitable attenuation. Operating Frequency: Low Channel. Frequency Range Investigated: 1MHz to 10GHz. Temperature: 23C, Relative Humidity: 38%. Transducer Legend:
T1=Att 10dB AN02138 T3=Cable 40 GHz 36"
T2=Att 10dB AN02139 Measurement Data:
#
Freq MHz Rdng dBV 1 902.437M 111.8 Reading listed by margin. T3 dB
+0.6 T2 dB
+9.9 T1 dB
+9.9 dB 2 897.192M 55.3
+9.9
+9.9
+0.6 Test Lead: RF Output Corr Spec Dist Table dBV/m dBV/m 133.0
+0.0 Carrier 113.0 132.2
+0.0 75.7 Margin dB
-0.8 Polar Ant RF Ou
-37.3 RF Ou 3 6992.302M 50.7
+10.1 +10.1
+1.9
+0.0 72.8 113.0
-40.2 RF Ou 4 883.029M 52.1
+9.9
+9.9
+0.6
+0.0 72.5 113.0
-40.5 RF Ou 5 7940.742M 49.5
+10.1 +10.1
+2.0
+0.0 71.7 113.0
-41.3 RF Ou 6 7973.956M 49.2
+10.1 +10.1
+2.0
+0.0 71.4 113.0
-41.6 RF Ou 7 8704.660M 48.7
+10.1 +10.1
+2.0
+0.0 70.9 113.0
-42.1 RF Ou 8 9594.053M 48.4
+10.1 +10.2
+2.2
+0.0 70.9 113.0
-42.1 RF Ou 9 6331.716M 48.5
+10.0 +10.0
+1.7
+0.0 70.2 113.0
-42.8 RF Ou 10 8771.088M 48.0
+10.1 +10.1
+2.0
+0.0 70.2 113.0
-42.8 RF Ou Page 45 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 11 8398.354M 47.8
+10.1 +10.1
+2.0
+0.0 70.0 113.0
-43.0 RF Ou 12 8169.548M 47.7
+10.1 +10.1
+1.9
+0.0 69.8 113.0
-43.2 RF Ou 13 8346.688M 47.5
+10.1 +10.1
+2.0
+0.0 69.7 113.0
-43.3 RF Ou 14 9258.225M 47.3
+10.1 +10.2
+2.1
+0.0 69.7 113.0
-43.3 RF Ou 15 9660.480M 47.2
+10.1 +10.2
+2.2
+0.0 69.7 113.0
-43.3 RF Ou 16 6100.701M 47.8
+10.0 +10.1
+1.7
+0.0 69.6 113.0
-43.4 RF Ou 17 9686.313M 47.1
+10.1 +10.2
+2.2
+0.0 69.6 113.0
-43.4 RF Ou 18 9749.051M 47.1
+10.1 +10.1
+2.2
+0.0 69.5 113.0
-43.5 RF Ou 19 8217.524M 47.3
+10.1 +10.1
+1.9
+0.0 69.4 113.0
-43.6 RF Ou 20 8996.204M 46.6
+10.1 +10.2
+2.0
+0.0 68.9 113.0
-44.1 RF Ou 21 6051.331M 47.0
+10.0 +10.0
+1.6
+0.0 68.6 113.0
-44.4 RF Ou 22 6241.215M 46.7
+10.0 +10.0
+1.7
+0.0 68.4 113.0
-44.6 RF Ou 23 4608.209M 46.8
+10.0 +10.0
+1.4
+0.0 68.2 113.0
-44.8 RF Ou 24 3738.539M 46.9
+9.9 +10.0
+1.3
+0.0 68.1 113.0
-44.9 RF Ou 25 4577.828M 46.6
+10.0 +10.0
+1.4
+0.0 68.0 113.0
-45.0 RF Ou 26 6013.354M 46.4
+10.0 +10.0
+1.6
+0.0 68.0 113.0
-45.0 RF Ou 27 3905.637M 46.6
+10.0 +10.0
+1.3
+0.0 67.9 113.0
-45.1 RF Ou 28 3563.846M 46.5
+10.0 +10.0
+1.3
+0.0 67.8 113.0
-45.2 RF Ou 29 3430.927M 46.5
+10.0 +10.0
+1.2
+0.0 67.7 113.0
-45.3 RF Ou 30 3073.944M 46.6
+9.9
+9.9
+1.2
+0.0 67.6 113.0
-45.4 RF Ou 31 2707.820M 40.7
+9.9 +10.0
+1.1
+0.0 61.7 113.0
-51.3 RF Ou 32 2707.196M 40.2
+9.9 +10.0
+1.1
+0.0 61.2 113.0
-51.8 RF Ou 33 1804.817M 38.8
+9.9 +10.0
+0.9
+0.0 59.6 113.0
-53.4 RF Ou 34 4512.024M 37.6
+10.0 +10.0
+1.4
+0.0 59.0 113.0
-54.0 RF Ou Page 46 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Page 47 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Test Location:
CKC Laboratories 4933 Sierra Pines Dr. Mariposa, CA 95338 1-800-500-4EMC (4362) BW Technologies 15.247(d) 83628 Antenna Conducted Emissions Personnel Alert Base BW Technologies PA-BASE-900 05182196 Customer:
Specification:
Work Order #:
Test Type:
Equipment:
Manufacturer:
Model:
S/N:
Equipment Under Test (* = EUT):
Function Personnel Alert Base*
Support Devices:
Function DC Power Supply Manufacturer BW Technologies Manufacturer Topward Electric Instruments Co., Ltd Date: 8/1/2005 Time: 14:05:44 Sequence#: 3 Tested By: Randal Clark 12VDC Model #
PA-BASE-900 Model #
TPS-2000 S/N 05182196 S/N 920035 Test Conditions / Notes:
EUT is a gas detection system operating in the 902-928MHz frequency band. Equipment is a frequency hopping spread spectrum radio operating continuously on the specified channel with modulation enabled. Equipment is connected directly to the spectrum analyzer through suitable attenuation. Operating Frequency: Mid Channel. Frequency Range Investigated: 1MHz to 10GHz. Temperature: 23C, Relative Humidity: 38%. Transducer Legend:
T1=Att 10dB AN02138 T3=Cable 40 GHz 36"
T2=Att 10dB AN02139 Measurement Data:
#
Freq MHz Rdng dBV 1 915.026M 111.0 Reading listed by margin. T3 dB
+0.6 T2 dB
+9.9 T1 dB
+9.9 dB 2 7114.086M 51.2
+10.1 +10.1
+1.9 Test Lead: RF Output Corr Spec Dist Table dBV/m dBV/m 133.0
+0.0 Carrier 113.0 131.4
+0.0 73.3 Margin dB
-1.6 Polar Ant RF Ou
-39.7 RF Ou 3 6911.113M 50.9
+10.1 +10.1
+1.9
+0.0 73.0 113.0
-40.0 RF Ou 4 6936.946M 50.9
+10.1 +10.1
+1.9
+0.0 73.0 113.0
-40.0 RF Ou 5 6984.921M 50.9
+10.1 +10.1
+1.9
+0.0 73.0 113.0
-40.0 RF Ou 6 7195.276M 50.7
+10.1 +10.1
+1.9
+0.0 72.8 113.0
-40.2 RF Ou 7 7165.752M 50.4
+10.1 +10.1
+1.9
+0.0 72.5 113.0
-40.5 RF Ou 8 7745.149M 49.4
+10.1 +10.1
+2.0
+0.0 71.6 113.0
-41.4 RF Ou 9 6759.806M 49.3
+10.1 +10.1
+1.8
+0.0 71.3 113.0
-41.7 RF Ou 10 6715.521M 48.9
+10.1 +10.1
+1.8
+0.0 70.9 113.0
-42.1 RF Ou Page 48 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 11 8516.448M 48.6
+10.1 +10.1
+2.0
+0.0 70.8 113.0
-42.2 RF Ou 12 7442.534M 48.5
+10.1 +10.1
+1.9
+0.0 70.6 113.0
-42.4 RF Ou 13 6328.025M 48.4
+10.0 +10.0
+1.7
+0.0 70.1 113.0
-42.9 RF Ou 14 9601.434M 47.5
+10.1 +10.2
+2.2
+0.0 70.0 113.0
-43.0 RF Ou 15 9247.153M 47.4
+10.1 +10.2
+2.1
+0.0 69.8 113.0
-43.2 RF Ou 16 9335.724M 47.3
+10.1 +10.2
+2.2
+0.0 69.8 113.0
-43.2 RF Ou 17 8243.357M 47.5
+10.1 +10.1
+1.9
+0.0 69.6 113.0
-43.4 RF Ou 18 8258.119M 47.4
+10.1 +10.1
+1.9
+0.0 69.5 113.0
-43.5 RF Ou 19 6169.059M 47.3
+10.0 +10.1
+1.7
+0.0 69.1 113.0
-43.9 RF Ou 20 5926.007M 46.6
+10.0 +10.0
+1.6
+0.0 68.2 113.0
-44.8 RF Ou 21 3654.990M 46.8
+10.0 +10.0
+1.3
+0.0 68.1 113.0
-44.9 RF Ou 22 3529.667M 46.8
+9.9 +10.0
+1.2
+0.0 67.9 113.0
-45.1 RF Ou 23 5933.603M 46.3
+10.0 +10.0
+1.6
+0.0 67.9 113.0
-45.1 RF Ou 24 3894.244M 46.4
+10.0 +10.0
+1.3
+0.0 67.7 113.0
-45.3 RF Ou 25 3089.135M 46.4
+9.9
+9.9
+1.2
+0.0 67.4 113.0
-45.6 RF Ou 26 4668.973M 45.9
+10.0 +10.0
+1.5
+0.0 67.4 113.0
-45.6 RF Ou 27 4027.164M 46.1
+10.0 +10.0
+1.3
+0.0 67.4 113.0
-45.6 RF Ou 28 897.192M 46.9
+9.9
+9.9
+0.6
+0.0 67.3 113.0
-45.7 RF Ou 29 3339.782M 45.9
+10.0 +10.0
+1.2
+0.0 67.1 113.0
-45.9 RF Ou 30 3392.950M 45.8
+10.0 +10.0
+1.2
+0.0 67.0 113.0
-46.0 RF Ou 31 2744.696M 42.5
+9.9 +10.0
+1.1
+0.0 63.5 113.0
-49.5 RF Ou 32 2745.310M 41.8
+9.9 +10.0
+1.1
+0.0 62.8 113.0
-50.2 RF Ou 33 1830.214M 40.3
+9.9 +10.0
+0.9
+0.0 61.1 113.0
-51.9 RF Ou 34 1829.806M 40.2
+9.9 +10.0
+0.9
+0.0 61.0 113.0
-52.0 RF Ou 35 3659.591M 37.5
+10.0 +10.0
+1.3
+0.0 58.8 113.0
-54.2 RF Ou Page 49 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Page 50 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Test Location:
CKC Laboratories 4933 Sierra Pines Dr. Mariposa, CA 95338 1-800-500-4EMC (4362) BW Technologies 15.247(d) 83628 Antenna Conducted Emissions Personnel Alert Base BW Technologies PA-BASE-900 05182196 Customer:
Specification:
Work Order #:
Test Type:
Equipment:
Manufacturer:
Model:
S/N:
Equipment Under Test (* = EUT):
Function Personnel Alert Base*
Support Devices:
Function DC Power Supply Manufacturer BW Technologies Manufacturer Topward Electric Instruments Co., Ltd Date: 8/1/2005 Time: 14:16:08 Sequence#: 4 Tested By: Randal Clark 12VDC Model #
PA-BASE-900 Model #
TPS-2000 S/N 05182196 S/N 920035 Test Conditions / Notes:
EUT is a gas detection system operating in the 902-928MHz frequency band. Equipment is a frequency hopping spread spectrum radio operating continuously on the specified channel with modulation enabled. Equipment is connected directly to the spectrum analyzer through suitable attenuation. Operating Frequency: High Channel. Frequency Range Investigated: 1MHz to 10GHz. Temperature: 23C, Relative Humidity: 38%. Transducer Legend:
T1=Att 10dB AN02138 T3=Cable 40 GHz 36"
T2=Att 10dB AN02139 Measurement Data:
#
Freq MHz Rdng dBV 1 927.090M 110.9 Reading listed by margin. T3 dB
+0.6 T2 dB
+9.9 T1 dB
+9.9 dB 2 928.664M 60.0
+9.9
+9.9
+0.6 Test Lead: RF Output Corr Spec Dist Table dBV/m dBV/m 133.0
+0.0 Carrier 113.0 131.3
+0.0 80.4 Margin dB
-1.7 Polar Ant RF Ou
-32.6 RF Ou 3 7018.135M 52.5
+10.1 +10.1
+1.9
+0.0 74.6 113.0
-38.4 RF Ou 4 7833.720M 49.8
+10.1 +10.1
+2.0
+0.0 72.0 113.0
-41.0 RF Ou 5 7376.107M 49.2
+10.1 +10.1
+1.9
+0.0 71.3 113.0
-41.7 RF Ou 6 7416.701M 49.0
+10.1 +10.1
+1.9
+0.0 71.1 113.0
-41.9 RF Ou 7 8534.900M 48.5
+10.1 +10.1
+2.0
+0.0 70.7 113.0
-42.3 RF Ou 8 9527.625M 47.9
+10.1 +10.2
+2.2
+0.0 70.4 113.0
-42.6 RF Ou 9 6671.235M 48.2
+10.0 +10.1
+1.7
+0.0 70.0 113.0
-43.0 RF Ou 10 6372.311M 48.1
+10.0 +10.0
+1.7
+0.0 69.8 113.0
-43.2 RF Ou Page 51 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 11 9693.694M 47.4
+10.1 +10.1
+2.2
+0.0 69.8 113.0
-43.2 RF Ou 12 6214.631M 47.8
+10.0 +10.0
+1.7
+0.0 69.5 113.0
-43.5 RF Ou 13 6578.975M 47.7
+10.0 +10.1
+1.7
+0.0 69.5 113.0
-43.5 RF Ou 14 8213.834M 47.3
+10.1 +10.1
+1.9
+0.0 69.4 113.0
-43.6 RF Ou 15 8926.086M 47.2
+10.1 +10.1
+2.0
+0.0 69.4 113.0
-43.6 RF Ou 16 9213.939M 46.9
+10.1 +10.2
+2.1
+0.0 69.3 113.0
-43.7 RF Ou 17 9996.310M 46.7
+10.1 +10.2
+2.3
+0.0 69.3 113.0
-43.7 RF Ou 18 9749.051M 46.5
+10.1 +10.1
+2.2
+0.0 68.9 113.0
-44.1 RF Ou 19 5982.972M 47.0
+10.0 +10.0
+1.6
+0.0 68.6 113.0
-44.4 RF Ou 20 6115.892M 46.7
+10.0 +10.1
+1.7
+0.0 68.5 113.0
-44.5 RF Ou 21 3579.036M 47.1
+10.0 +10.0
+1.3
+0.0 68.4 113.0
-44.6 RF Ou 22 3765.123M 47.1
+9.9 +10.0
+1.3
+0.0 68.3 113.0
-44.7 RF Ou 23 6165.261M 46.5
+10.0 +10.1
+1.7
+0.0 68.3 113.0
-44.7 RF Ou 24 3719.551M 47.0
+9.9 +10.0
+1.3
+0.0 68.2 113.0
-44.8 RF Ou 25 4828.476M 46.5
+10.0 +10.0
+1.5
+0.0 68.0 113.0
-45.0 RF Ou 26 3054.956M 46.7
+9.9
+9.9
+1.2
+0.0 67.7 113.0
-45.3 RF Ou 27 3248.638M 46.6
+9.9 +10.0
+1.2
+0.0 67.7 113.0
-45.3 RF Ou 28 4380.349M 45.8
+10.0 +10.0
+1.4
+0.0 67.2 113.0
-45.8 RF Ou 29 4589.221M 45.6
+10.0 +10.0
+1.4
+0.0 67.0 113.0
-46.0 RF Ou 30 4938.608M 45.4
+10.0 +10.0
+1.5
+0.0 66.9 113.0
-46.1 RF Ou 31 2781.313M 41.6
+9.9 +10.0
+1.1
+0.0 62.6 113.0
-50.4 RF Ou 32 2780.699M 40.9
+9.9 +10.0
+1.1
+0.0 61.9 113.0
-51.1 RF Ou 33 4635.545M 39.4
+10.0 +10.0
+1.4
+0.0 60.8 113.0
-52.2 RF Ou 34 3708.436M 39.2
+9.9 +10.0
+1.3
+0.0 60.4 113.0
-52.6 RF Ou Page 52 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 35 4634.503M 38.3
+10.0 +10.0
+1.4
+0.0 59.7 113.0
-53.3 RF Ou 36 1853.801M 38.9
+9.9 +10.0
+0.9
+0.0 59.7 113.0
-53.3 RF Ou 37 1854.205M 38.8
+9.9 +10.0
+0.9
+0.0 59.6 113.0
-53.4 RF Ou 38 3707.604M 38.4
+9.9 +10.0
+1.3
+0.0 59.6 113.0
-53.4 RF Ou Page 53 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Test Location:
CKC Laboratories 4933 Sierra Pines Dr. Mariposa, CA 95338 1-800-500-4EMC (4362) BW Technologies 15.247(d) 83628 Maximized Emissions Personnel Alert Base BW Technologies PA-BASE-900 05182196 Customer:
Specification:
Work Order #:
Test Type:
Equipment:
Manufacturer:
Model:
S/N:
Equipment Under Test (* = EUT):
Function Personnel Alert Base*
Support Devices:
Function DC Power Supply Manufacturer BW Technologies Manufacturer Topward Electric Instruments Co., Ltd Date: 8/2/2005 Time: 11:05:06 Sequence#: 6 Tested By: Randal Clark Model #
PA-BASE-900 Model #
TPS-2000 S/N 05182196 S/N 920035 Test Conditions / Notes:
EUT is a gas detection system operating in the 902-928MHz frequency band. Equipment is a frequency hopping spread spectrum radio operating in continuous transmit mode. Personnel Alert Base is mounted on test wall as per configuration typically seen in field installations. DC/Signal cable is routed through a conduit, which is grounded to the ground plane in accordance with the NEC and CEC requirements for explosion proof equipment. DC power to EUT is routed from support power supply. EUT drain wire is tied to ground plane. The operation of the RF deck is verified by confirming duplex traffic with the badge prior to the emissions test commencing. Operating Frequency:
Low, Mid and High channels Frequency Range Investigated: 1-1000MHz. Temperature: 29C, Relative Humidity:
38%. Limit applied is 15.209 except for frequencies outside of 15.205 restricted bands where limit applied is -
20dBc. No EUT emissions detected within 20dB of the limit in the frequency range below 30 MHz. Transducer Legend:
T1=Amp - S/N 604 T3=Cable - 10 Meter T2=Bilog Site D Measurement Data:
#
Freq MHz Rdng dBV 1 965.909M 47.9 Reading listed by margin. T3 dB
+7.9 T1 dB
-26.9 +23.7 T2 dB Test Distance: 3 Meters Corr Dist Table dBV/m dBV/m
+0.0 54.0 52.6 Spec dB QP
^ 965.902M 48.9 3 966.108M 47.8 QP
-26.9 +23.7
+7.9
+0.0 53.6
-26.9 +23.7
+7.9
+0.0 52.5 54.0 54.0 Margin dB
-1.4
-0.4
-1.5 Polar Ant Verti 116 Verti 116 Verti 116 Page 54 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 4 960.913M 45.6
^ 960.894M 48.6 6 961.111M 44.9 QP QP
^ 961.111M 48.6
-26.9 +23.7
+7.9
+0.0 50.3
-26.9 +23.7
+7.9
+0.0 53.3
-26.9 +23.7
+7.9
+0.0 49.6
-26.9 +23.7
+7.9
+0.0 53.3 8 976.600M 43.2
-26.8 +23.9
+7.9
+0.0 48.2 9 976.818M 42.6
-26.8 +23.9
+7.9
+0.0 47.6 10 81.140M 48.1
-27.0
+6.9
+2.0
+0.0 30.0 11 80.400M 48.1
-27.0
+6.8
+2.0
+0.0 29.9 12 82.440M 46.5
-26.9
+7.1
+2.1
+0.0 28.8 13 76.480M 45.8
-26.9
+6.4
+2.0
+0.0 27.3 54.0 54.0 54.0 54.0 54.0 54.0 40.0 40.0 40.0 40.0
-3.7
-0.7
-4.4
-0.7
-5.8
-6.4
-10.0
-10.1
-11.2
-12.7 14 749.560M 70.2
-27.5 +20.9
+6.9
+0.0 70.5 103.0
-32.5 15 823.766M 68.1
-27.3 +21.7
+7.3
+0.0 69.8 103.0
-33.2 16 823.958M 67.6
-27.3 +21.8
+7.3
+0.0 69.4 103.0
-33.6 17 835.755M 65.2
-27.3 +21.9
+7.5
+0.0 67.3 103.0
-35.7 18 897.012M 62.3
-27.0 +22.8
+8.1
+0.0 66.2 103.0
-36.8 19 797.129M 64.3
-27.3 +21.4
+7.0
+0.0 65.4 103.0
-37.6 20 796.914M 63.8
-27.3 +21.4
+7.0
+0.0 64.9 103.0
-38.1 21 887.905M 59.5
-27.1 +22.6
+8.0
+0.0 63.0 103.0
-40.0 22 888.109M 59.4
-27.1 +22.6
+8.0
+0.0 62.9 103.0
-40.1 23 774.300M 60.0
-27.4 +21.1
+6.9
+0.0 60.6 103.0
-42.4 24 890.745M 55.5
-27.1 +22.7
+8.0
+0.0 59.1 103.0
-43.9 25 890.950M 54.4
-27.1 +22.7
+8.0
+0.0 58.0 103.0
-45.0 26 897.004M 53.6
-27.0 +22.8
+8.1
+0.0 57.5 103.0
-45.5 27 932.804M 52.2
-27.0 +23.3
+8.1
+0.0 56.6 103.0
-46.4 28 933.206M 51.6
-27.0 +23.3
+8.1
+0.0 56.0 103.0
-47.0 Verti 115 Verti 115 Verti 115 Verti 115 Verti 116 Verti 116 Verti 122 Verti 122 Verti 122 Verti 122 Verti 122 Verti 122 Verti 122 Verti 116 Verti 116 Verti 116 Verti 116 Verti 116 Verti 116 Verti 116 Verti 116 Verti 116 Verti 122 Verti 122 Verti 122 Page 55 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 29 805.106M 54.6
-27.3 +21.5
+7.1
+0.0 55.9 103.0
-47.1 30 804.892M 54.5
-27.3 +21.5
+7.1
+0.0 55.8 103.0
-47.2 31 882.897M 51.7
-27.1 +22.6
+8.0
+0.0 55.2 103.0
-47.8 32 883.108M 51.5
-27.1 +22.6
+8.0
+0.0 55.0 103.0
-48.0 33 897.010M 50.8
-27.0 +22.8
+8.1
+0.0 54.7 103.0
-48.3 34 936.019M 48.9
-27.0 +23.3
+8.1
+0.0 53.3 103.0
-49.7 35 875.896M 48.5
-27.1 +22.5
+7.9
+0.0 51.8 103.0
-51.2 36 876.109M 48.0
-27.1 +22.5
+7.9
+0.0 51.3 103.0
-51.7 37 894.205M 45.9
-27.0 +22.7
+8.1
+0.0 49.7 103.0
-53.3 38 956.810M 45.2
-27.0 +23.6
+7.8
+0.0 49.6 103.0
-53.4 39 893.797M 45.1
-27.0 +22.7
+8.1
+0.0 48.9 103.0
-54.1 40 957.195M 43.7
-27.0 +23.6
+7.8
+0.0 48.1 103.0
-54.9 41 567.270M 49.9
-27.6 +18.6
+6.0
+0.0 46.9 103.0
-56.1 42 954.110M 41.9
-27.0 +23.6
+7.8
+0.0 46.3 103.0
-56.7 43 513.258M 50.3
-27.4 +17.6
+5.6
+0.0 46.1 103.0
-56.9 44 953.908M 41.4
-27.0 +23.6
+7.8
+0.0 45.8 103.0
-57.2 45 936.012M 40.5
-27.0 +23.3
+8.1
+0.0 44.9 103.0
-58.1 46 844.112M 42.5
-27.3 +22.0
+7.6
+0.0 44.8 103.0
-58.2 47 843.905M 41.4
-27.3 +22.0
+7.6
+0.0 43.7 103.0
-59.3 48 903.242M 55.6
-27.0 +22.8
+8.1
+0.0 59.5 123.0
-63.5 49 903.435M 53.9
-27.0 +22.9
+8.1
+0.0 57.9 123.0
-65.1 50 917.800M 50.8
-27.0 +23.1
+8.2
+0.0 55.1 123.0
-67.9 51 918.210M 50.5
-27.0 +23.1
+8.2
+0.0 54.8 123.0
-68.2 52 916.915M 45.9
-27.0 +23.0
+8.2
+0.0 50.1 123.0
-72.9 Verti 116 Verti 116 Verti 115 Verti 115 Verti 116 Verti 116 Verti 122 Verti 122 Verti 122 Verti 116 Verti 122 Verti 116 Verti 116 Verti 122 Verti 116 Verti 122 Verti 116 Verti 115 Verti 115 Verti 122 Verti 122 Verti 116 Verti 116 Verti 116 Page 56 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Test Location:
CKC Laboratories 4933 Sierra Pines Dr. Mariposa, CA 95338 1-800-500-4EMC (4362) BW Technologies FCC 15.247 (d) / 15.209 / 15.205 83628 Maximized Emissions Personnel Alert Base BW Technologies PA-BASE-900 05182196 Customer:
Specification:
Work Order #:
Test Type:
Equipment:
Manufacturer:
Model:
S/N:
Equipment Under Test (* = EUT):
Function Personnel Alert Base*
Support Devices:
Function DC Power Supply Manufacturer BW Technologies Manufacturer Topward Electric Instruments Co., Ltd Date: 8/2/2005 Time: 13:18:55 Sequence#: 7 Tested By: Randal Clark Model #
PA-BASE-900 Model #
TPS-2000 S/N 05182196 S/N 920035 Test Conditions / Notes:
EUT is a gas detection system operating in the 902-928MHz frequency band. Equipment is a frequency hopping spread spectrum radio operating in continuous transmit mode. Personnel Alert Base is mounted on test wall as per configuration typically seen in field installations. DC/Signal cable is routed through a conduit, which is grounded to the ground plane in accordance with the NEC and CEC requirements for explosion proof equipment. DC power to EUT is routed from support power supply. EUT drain wire is tied to ground plane. The operation of the RF deck is verified by confirming duplex traffic with the badge prior to the emissions test commencing. Operating Frequency:
Low, Mid and High channels. Frequency Range Investigated: 1-10GHz. Temperature: 29C, Relative Humidity:
38%. Limit applied is 15.209 except for frequencies outside of 15.205 restricted bands where limit applied is -
20dBc. Dwell time correction factor applied in accordance with DA 00-705. Maximum dwell time per 100ms is 5.06ms therefore DTCF = 20*LOG(5.06/100) = -25.91dB. Transducer Legend:
T1=Horn AN 00656 1-18 GHz (Mariposa) T3=Cable - 3 Meter to bulkhead T5=DTCF - 5.06ms Dwell Time T2=Cable 40 GHz 36"
T4=Cable P01012 Measurement Data:
#
Freq Rdng Reading listed by margin. T3 T2 Test Distance: 3 Meters T4 Dist Corr Spec MHz dBV 1 2781.342M 20.2 2 2707.221M 20.0 3 2707.823M 19.2 4 2745.328M 18.5 5 2744.716M 18.5 6 2745.327M 16.6 T1 T5 dB
+30.4
-25.9
+30.1
-25.9
+30.1
-25.9
+30.3
-25.9
+30.3
-25.9
+30.3
-25.9 dB
+1.1 dB
+5.3 dB
+2.6 Table dBV/m dBV/m
+0.0 54.0 33.7
+1.1
+5.2
+2.5
+0.0 33.0
+1.1
+5.2
+2.5
+0.0 32.2
+1.1
+5.3
+2.5
+0.0 31.8
+1.1
+5.3
+2.5
+0.0 31.8
+1.1
+5.3
+2.5
+0.0 29.9 54.0 54.0 54.0 54.0 54.0 Margin Polar dB
-20.3
-21.0
-21.8
-22.2
-22.2
-24.1 Ant Verti 125 Verti 133 Verti 133 Verti 125 Verti 125 Horiz 119 Page 57 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 7 2744.711M 15.2 8 2780.706M 14.0 9 1830.211M 29.6 10 1853.814M 29.2 11 1830.209M 29.3 12 1829.811M 29.3 13 1829.807M 29.1 14 1853.822M 28.6 15 1804.805M 28.7 16 1805.207M 28.2 17 1829.807M 27.9 18 1830.217M 27.3 19 1804.805M 24.0 20 1805.211M 24.0
+30.3
-25.9
+30.4
-25.9
+27.5
-25.9
+27.6
-25.9
+27.5
-25.9
+27.5
-25.9
+27.5
-25.9
+27.6
-25.9
+27.4
-25.9
+27.4
-25.9
+27.5
-25.9
+27.5
-25.9
+27.4
-25.9
+27.4
-25.9
+1.1
+5.3
+2.5
+0.0 28.5
+1.1
+5.3
+2.6
+0.0 27.5 54.0 54.0
-25.5
-26.5
+0.9
+4.2
+2.0
+0.0 38.3 103.0
-64.7
+0.9
+4.2
+2.0
+0.0 38.0 103.0
-65.0
+0.9
+4.2
+2.0
+0.0 38.0 103.0
-65.0
+0.9
+4.2
+2.0
+0.0 38.0 103.0
-65.0
+0.9
+4.2
+2.0
+0.0 37.8 103.0
-65.2
+0.9
+4.2
+2.0
+0.0 37.4 103.0
-65.6
+0.9
+4.2
+2.0
+0.0 37.3 103.0
-65.7
+0.9
+4.2
+2.0
+0.0 36.8 103.0
-66.2
+0.9
+4.2
+2.0
+0.0 36.6 103.0
-66.4
+0.9
+4.2
+2.0
+0.0 36.0 103.0
-67.0
+0.9
+4.2
+2.0
+0.0 32.6 103.0
-70.4
+0.9
+4.2
+2.0
+0.0 32.6 103.0
-70.4 Horiz 119 Verti 125 Verti 125 Verti 125 Verti 125 Verti 125 Verti 125 Verti 125 Verti 136 Verti 136 Horiz 119 Horiz 119 Horiz 115 Horiz 115 Page 58 of 58 Report No: FC05-035
1 | Test Report 2 | Test Report | 765.93 KiB | August 29 2005 |
BW TECHNOLOGIES TEST REPORT FOR THE PERSONNEL ALERT BASE, PA-BASE-900 FCC PART 15 SUBPART C SECTION 15.247, SUBPART B SECTION 15.109, CLASS A AND RSS-210 COMPLIANCE DATE OF ISSUE: AUGUST 23, 2005 PREPARED FOR:
BW Technologies 2840 - 2nd Avenue S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2A-7X9 Canada PREPARED BY:
Mary Ellen Clayton CKC Laboratories, Inc. 5046 Sierra Pines Drive Mariposa, CA 95338 P.O. No.:
W.O. No.:
35361 83628 Date of test: August 1-4, 2005 Report No.: FC05-035 This report contains a total of 58 pages and may be reproduced in full only. Partial reproduction may only be done with the written consent of CKC Laboratories, Inc. The results in this report apply only to the items tested, as identified herein. Page 1 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 TABLE OF CONTENTS Administrative Information .............................................................................................4 FCC to Canada Standard Correlation Matrix...................................................................5 Conditions for Compliance..............................................................................................5 Approvals.........................................................................................................................5 Equipment Under Test (EUT) Description......................................................................6 FCC 15.31(e) Voltage Variation......................................................................................6 FCC 15.31(m) Number Of Channels...............................................................................6 FCC 15.33(a) Frequency Ranges Tested .........................................................................6 FCC 15.35 Analyzer Bandwidth Settings........................................................................6 FCC 15.203 Antenna Requirements ................................................................................6 FCC 15.205 Restricted Bands..........................................................................................6 Eut Operating Frequency .................................................................................................6 Equipment Under Test .....................................................................................................7 Peripheral Devices ...........................................................................................................7 Report of Measurements..................................................................................................8 Table 1: FCC 15.109 Six Highest Radiated Emission Levels .............................8 Table 2: FCC 15.111 Six Highest Antenna Conducted Emission Levels............9 FCC 15.247(a)(1) Channel Separation ................................................................10 FCC 15.247(a)(1)(i) Average Time of Occupancy..............................................11 FCC 15.247(a)(1) Number Of Hopping Channels...............................................15 FCC 15.247(a)(1) Occupied Bandwidth..............................................................16 Table 3: FCC 15.247(b)(2) RF Power Output Levels..........................................17 Table 4: FCC 15.247(d) Antenna Conducted Emission Levels...........................18 Table 5: FCC 15.247(d) Six Highest OATS Spurious Emission Levels - 1-1000 MHz 19 Table 6: FCC 15.247(d) Six Highest OATS Spurious Emission Levels - 1-10 GHz.....20 FCC 15.247(d) Bandedge ....................................................................................21 Temperature And Humidity During Testing....................................................................23 EUT Setup........................................................................................................................23 Correction Factors............................................................................................................23 Table A: Sample Calculations .............................................................................23 Test Instrumentation and Analyzer Settings....................................................................24 Spectrum Analyzer Detector Functions...............................................................24 Peak..........................................................................................................24 Quasi-Peak ...............................................................................................24 Average....................................................................................................24 EUT Testing.....................................................................................................................25 Antenna Conducted Emissions ............................................................................25 Radiated Emissions..............................................................................................25 Appendix A: Information About The Equipment Under Test.........................................26 I/O Ports...............................................................................................................27 Crystal Oscillators................................................................................................27 Printed Circuit Boards .........................................................................................27 Page 2 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Photograph Showing Direct Connect Test Setup.................................................30 Photograph Showing Direct Connect Test Setup.................................................31 Photograph Showing Radiated Emissions ...........................................................32 Photograph Showing Radiated Emissions ...........................................................33 Photograph Showing Radiated Emissions ...........................................................34 Photograph Showing Radiated Emissions ...........................................................35 Base Oats Ground Points .....................................................................................36 Appendix B: Test Equipment List ...................................................................................37 Appendix C: Measurement Data Sheets ..........................................................................38 Page 3 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION DATE OF TEST:
August 1-4, 2005 DATE OF RECEIPT:
August 1, 2005 MANUFACTURER:
BW Technologies 2840 - 2nd Avenue S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2A-7X9 Canada REPRESENTATIVE:
Jim Turner TEST LOCATION:
TEST METHOD:
PURPOSE OF TEST:
CKC Laboratories, Inc. 5046 Sierra Pines Drive Mariposa, CA 95338 ANSI C63.4 (2003), DA 02-2138 August 30, 2002, DA 00-705 March 30, 2000, KDB Publication No. 558074 and RSS-212 To demonstrate the compliance of the Personnel Alert Base, PA-BASE-900, with the requirements for FCC Part 15 Subpart C Section 15.247 devices. Page 4 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 FCC TO CANADA STANDARD CORRELATION MATRIX Canadian Standard RSS 210 RSS 210 RSS 210 RSS 210 RSS 210 RSS 210 RSS 210 RSS 210 RSS 210 RSS 210 RSS 210 RSS 210 Canadian Section 5.5 6.2.1 6.3 6.4 6.5 6.6 6.2.2(o)(a1) 6.2.2(o)(a1) 6.2.2(o)(a1) 6.2.2(o)(a2) 6.2.2(o)(a2) 6.2.2(o)(e1) IC 3082-D FCC Standard 47CFR 47CFR 47CFR 47CFR 47CFR 47CFR 47CFR 47CFR 47CFR 47CFR 47CFR 47CFR FCC Section 15.203 15.209 15.205 15.215(c) 15.35(c) 15.207 Test Description Antenna Connector Requirements General Radiated Emissions Requirement Restricted Bands of Operation Frequency Stability Recommendation Pulsed Operation AC Mains Conducted Emissions Requirement 15.247(a)(1) Minimum Channel Bandwidth 15.247(g) 15.247(h) 15.247(a)(1) Hopping Sequence Incorporation of Intelligence
(i) Average Time of Occupancy 15.247(b)(2) RF Power Output 15.247(d ) 784962 Spurious Emissions Site File No. CONDITIONS FOR COMPLIANCE No modifications to the EUT were necessary to comply. Conducted emissions not required for this device because this device is powered by a dedicated, isolated industrial whole-building power supply. APPROVALS Steve Behm, Director of Engineering Services QUALITY ASSURANCE:
TEST PERSONNEL:
Joyce Walker, Quality Assurance Administrative Manager Randy Clark, EMC Engineer Page 5 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 EQUIPMENT UNDER TEST (EUT) DESCRIPTION The customer declares the EUT tested by CKC Laboratories was representative of a production unit. FCC 15.31(e) Voltage Variations No detectable change was observed for power output with variations of input power 15% of nominal DC input. FCC 15.31(m) Number Of Channels This device was tested on three channels. FCC 15.33(a) Frequency Ranges Tested 15.109 Radiated Emissions: 30 MHz 10 GHz 15.111 Antenna Conducted Emissions: 1 MHz 10 GHz 15.247 Radiated Emissions: 1 MHz 10 GHz FCC SECTION 15.35:
ANALYZER BANDWIDTH SETTINGS PER FREQUENCY RANGE TEST BEGINNING FREQUENCY ENDING FREQUENCY BANDWIDTH SETTING RADIATED EMISSIONS RADIATED EMISSIONS RADIATED EMISSIONS 150 kHz 30 MHz 1000 MHz 30 MHz 1000 MHz 10 GHz 9 kHz 120 kHz 1 MHz FCC 15.203 Antenna Requirements See customer declaration for compliance to FCC 15.203 antenna requirements. FCC 15.205 Restricted Bands The fundamental operating frequency lies outside the restricted bands and therefore complies with the requirements of Section 15.205 of the FCC rules. Any spurious emission coming from the EUT was investigated to determine if any portion lies inside the restricted band. If any portion of a spurious emissions signal was found to be within a restricted band, investigation was performed to ensure compliance with Section 15.209. Eut Operating Frequency The EUT was operating at 902-928 MHz. Page 6 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 EQUIPMENT UNDER TEST Personnel Alert Base Manuf:
Model:
Serial:
FCC ID:
BW Technologies PA-BASE-900 05182196 R9O-PAHE-10 (pending) PERIPHERAL DEVICES The EUT was tested with the following peripheral device(s):
DC Power Supply Manuf:
Model:
Serial:
FCC ID:
Topward Electric Instruments Co., Ltd. TPS-2000 920035 NA Page 7 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 REPORT OF MEASUREMENTS The following tables report the six highest worst case levels recorded during the tests performed on the EUT. All readings taken are peak readings unless otherwise noted. The data sheets from which these tables were compiled are contained in Appendix C. Table 1: FCC 15.109 Six Highest Radiated Emission Levels METER FREQUENCY READING MHz dBV CORRECTION FACTORS Ant dB Cable dB Amp dB dB 79.600 79.640 80.900 80.900 83.800 109.220 39.3 38.1 40.3 37.2 39.4 36.3 6.7 6.7 6.8 6.8 7.3 10.2
-27.0
-27.0
-27.0
-27.0
-26.9
-26.8 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.1 2.4 Test Method:
Spec Limit:
Test Distance:
ANSI C63.4 (2003) FCC Part 15 Subpart B Section 15.109 Class A 3 Meters CORRECTED READING dBV/m SPEC LIMIT MARGIN NOTES dBV/m dB 21.0 19.8 22.1 19.0 21.9 22.1 40.0 40.0 40.0 40.0 40.0 43.5
-19.0
-20.2
-17.9
-21.0
-18.1
-21.4 V V V V V V NOTES:
V = Vertical Polarization COMMENTS: EUT is a gas detection system operating in the 902-928MHz frequency band. Equipment is a frequency hopping spread spectrum radio operating in continuous receive mode. Personnel Alert Base is mounted on test wall as per configuration typically seen in field installations. DC/Signal cable is routed through a conduit, which is grounded to the ground plane in accordance with the NEC and CEC requirements for explosion proof equipment. DC power to EUT is routed from support power supply. EUT drain wire is tied to ground plane. The operation of the RF deck is verified by confirming duplex traffic with the badge prior to the emissions test commencing. Operating Frequency: Receive Mode. Frequency Range Investigated: 30MHz - 10GHz. Temperature: 29C, Relative Humidity: 38%. No EUT emissions detected within 20dB of the limit in the frequency range above 1GHz. Page 8 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Table 2: FCC 15.111 Six Highest Antenna Conducted Emission Levels METER FREQUENCY READING MHz dBV CORRECTION FACTORS Ant dB Cable dB dB dB CORRECTED READING dBV 6992.800 7055.800 7064.200 7148.200 7345.600 7828.600 30.8 30.7 30.6 31.7 29.2 29.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.9 1.9 1.9 1.9 1.9 2.0 32.7 32.6 32.5 33.6 31.1 31.0 SPEC LIMIT MARGIN NOTES dBV dB 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0
-17.3
-17.4
-17.5
-16.4
-18.9
-19.0 R R R R R R Test Method:
Spec Limit:
ANSI C63.4 (2003) FCC Part 15 Subpart B Section 15.111 NOTES:
R = RF Output COMMENTS: EUT is a gas detection system operating in the 902-928MHz frequency band. Equipment is a frequency hopping spread spectrum radio operating in continuous receive mode. Equipment is connected directly to the spectrum analyzer. Operating Frequency: Receive Mode. Frequency Range Investigated: 1MHz to 10GHz. Temperature: 23C, Relative Humidity: 38%. Page 9 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 FCC 15.247(a)(1) CHANNEL SEPARATION Test Conditions: EUT is a gas detection system operating in the 902-928MHz frequency band. Equipment is a frequency hopping spread spectrum radio operating continuously with modulation enabled. Equipment is connected directly to the spectrum analyzer through suitable attenuation. Frequency Range Investigated: Carrier. Temperature: 23C, Relative Humidity:
38%. Page 10 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 FCC 15.247(a)(1)(i) AVERAGE TIME OF OCCUPANCY In a single pulse, the equipment transmits for 5.06ms. Pulse repetition on a single channel appears at 924ms. Within a ten second window, a single pulse appears eight times. Therefore, 8
* 5.06ms = 40.48ms or 0.04 seconds within a 10 second period. Single Pulse Duration 5.06ms
# pulses in 10 seconds 8 Total on time Limit Pass/Fail 0.04 seconds 0.4 seconds Pass DA 00-705 Dwell Time Correction Factor In a single pulse, the equipment transmits for 5.06ms. Pulse repetition on a single channel appears at 924ms. Therefore, the maximum pulse duration within a 100ms is 5.06ms. DTCF
=
20 LOG 06.5 100 ms ms
=
92.25 dB FCC 15.247(a)(1) DWELL TIME 1 (SINGLE) Page 11 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 FCC 15.247(a)(1) DWELL TIME 1 (SINGLE) WITH ALARM Page 12 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 FCC 15.247(a)(1) DWELL TIME 2 (DUAL) Page 13 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 FCC 15.247(a)(1) DWELL TIME 3 (PULSE SEQUENCE) Page 14 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 FCC 15.247(a)(1) NUMBER OF HOPPING CHANNELS The equipment incorporates 50 hopping channels. Due to the low resolution bandwidth of the provided plot, the 2-level FSK modulation appears as a double peak. Each set of peaks is a single carrier channel (see occupied bandwidth plot). OBW 246.1kHz
# Channels 50 Limit Min 50 Pass/Fail Pass Page 15 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 FCC 15.247(a)(1) OCCUPIED BANDWIDTH The 20dB bandwidth of the equipment is 246.1kHz. OBW 246.1kHz Limit Max 500kHz Pass / Fail Pass Page 16 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Table 3: FCC 15.247(b)(2) RF Power Output Levels METER FREQUENCY READING MHz dBV CORRECTION FACTORS Dist Att dB dB Cable dB Amp dB 902.394 915.098 926.886 112.3 111.6 111.1 19.8 19.8 19.8 0.6 0.6 0.6 CORRECTED READING dBV/m SPEC LIMIT MARGIN NOTES dBV/m dB 132.7 132.0 131.5 137.0 137.0 137.0
-4.3
-5.0
-5.5 R R R Test Method:
Spec Limit:
ANSI C63.4 (2003), DA 02-2138 August 30, 2002, DA 00-
705 March 30, 2000, KDB Publication No. 558074 FCC Part 15 Subpart C Sections15.247(b)(2) NOTES:
R = RF Output COMMENTS: EUT is a gas detection system operating in the 902-928MHz frequency band. Equipment is a frequency hopping spread spectrum radio operating continuously with modulation enabled. Equipment is connected directly to the spectrum analyzer through suitable attenuation. Frequency Range Investigated: Carrier. Temperature: 23C, Relative Humidity:
38%. RBW=VBW=1MHz. RF output port of the EUT is routed to a spectrum analyzer through suitable attenuation. Peak measurements are reported in accordance with DA 00-705. Frequency
(MHz) 902.40 915.10 926.89 Power Output
(dBm) 25.7 25.0 24.5 Power Output
(Watts) 0.371 0.316 0.281 Limit
(Watts) 1.0 1.0 1.0 Pass/Fail Pass Pass Pass Page 17 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Table 4: FCC 15.247(d) Antenna Conducted Emission Levels METER FREQUENCY READING MHz dBV CORRECTION FACTORS Att dB Cable dB dB dB CORRECTED READING dBV 897.191700 902.437000 915.026000 927.090000 928.663600 7018.13500 55.3 111.8 111.0 110.9 60.0 52.5 19.8 19.8 19.8 19.8 19.8 20.2 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 1.9 75.7 132.2 131.4 131.3 80.4 74.6 SPEC LIMIT MARGIN NOTES dBV dB 113.0 133.0 133.0 133.0 113.0 113.0
-37.3
-0.8
-1.6
-1.7
-32.6
-38.4 R-L R-L R-M R-H R-H R-H Test Method:
Spec Limit:
ANSI C63.4 (2003), DA 02-2138 August 30, 2002, DA 00-
705 March 30, 2000, KDB Publication No. 558074 FCC Part 15 Subpart C Section15.247(d) NOTES:
R = RF Output L = Low Channel M = Mid Channel H = High Channel COMMENTS: EUT is a gas detection system operating in the 902-928MHz frequency band. Equipment is a frequency hopping spread spectrum radio operating continuously on the specified channel with modulation enabled. Equipment is connected directly to the spectrum analyzer through suitable attenuation. Operating Frequency: Low Channel. Frequency Range Investigated: 1MHz to 10GHz. Temperature: 23C, Relative Humidity: 38%. Page 18 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Table 5: FCC 15.247(d) Six Highest OATS Spurious Emission Levels - 1-1000 MHz METER FREQUENCY READING MHz dBV CORRECTION FACTORS Dist Ant dB dB Cable dB Amp dB 960.913 961.111 965.909 966.108 976.600 976.818 45.6 44.9 47.9 47.8 43.2 42.6 23.7 23.7 23.7 23.7 23.9 23.9
-26.9
-26.9
-26.9
-26.9
-26.8
-26.8 7.9 7.9 7.9 7.9 7.9 7.9 CORRECTED READING dBV/m SPEC LIMIT MARGIN NOTES dBV/m dB 50.3 49.6 52.6 52.5 48.2 47.6 54.0 54.0 54.0 54.0 54.0 54.0
-3.7
-4.4
-1.4
-1.5
-5.8
-6.4 VQ VQ VQ VQ V V Test Method:
Spec Limit:
Test Distance:
ANSI C63.4 (2003), DA 02-2138 August 30, 2002, DA 00-705 March 30, 2000, KDB Publication No. 558074 FCC Part 15 Subpart C Section15.247(d) 3 Meters NOTES:
Q = Quasi Peak Reading V = Vertical Polarization COMMENTS: EUT is a gas detection system operating in the 902-928MHz frequency band. Equipment is a frequency hopping spread spectrum radio operating in continuous transmit mode. Personnel Alert Base is mounted on test wall as per configuration typically seen in field installations. DC/Signal cable is routed through a conduit, which is grounded to the ground plane in accordance with the NEC and CEC requirements for explosion proof equipment. DC power to EUT is routed from support power supply. EUT drain wire is tied to ground plane. The operation of the RF deck is verified by confirming duplex traffic with the badge prior to the emissions test commencing. Operating Frequency: Low, Mid and High channels. Frequency Range Investigated: 1-1000MHz. Temperature: 29C, Relative Humidity: 38%. Limit applied is 15.209 except for frequencies outside of 15.205 restricted bands where limit applied is -20dBc. No EUT emissions detected within 20dB of the limit in the frequency range below 30 MHz. Page 19 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Table 6: FCC 15.247(d) Six Highest OATS Spurious Emission Levels - 1-10 GHz METER FREQUENCY READING MHz dBV CORRECTION FACTORS Ant dB Dwell dB Cable dB dB 2707.221 2707.823 2744.716 2745.327 2745.328 2781.342 20.0 19.2 18.5 16.6 18.5 20.2 30.1 30.1 30.3 30.3 30.3 30.4
-25.9
-25.9
-25.9
-25.9
-25.9
-25.9 8.8 8.8 8.9 8.9 8.9 9.0 CORRECTED READING dBV/m SPEC LIMIT MARGIN NOTES dBV/m dB 33.0 32.2 31.8 29.9 31.8 33.7 54.0 54.0 54.0 54.0 54.0 54.0
-21.0
-21.8
-22.2
-24.1
-22.2
-20.3 V V V H V V Test Method:
Spec Limit:
Test Distance:
ANSI C63.4 (2003), DA 02-2138 August 30, 2002, DA 00-705 March 30, 2000, KDB Publication No. 558074 FCC Part 15 Subpart C Section15.247(d) 3 Meters NOTES:
H = Horizontal Polarization V = Vertical Polarization COMMENTS: EUT is a gas detection system operating in the 902-928MHz frequency band. Equipment is a frequency hopping spread spectrum radio operating in continuous transmit mode. Personnel Alert Base is mounted on test wall as per configuration typically seen in field installations. DC/Signal cable is routed through a conduit, which is grounded to the ground plane in accordance with the NEC and CEC requirements for explosion proof equipment. DC power to EUT is routed from support power supply. EUT drain wire is tied to ground plane. The operation of the RF deck is verified by confirming duplex traffic with the badge prior to the emissions test commencing. Operating Frequency: Low, Mid and High channels. Frequency Range Investigated: 1-10GHz. Temperature: 29C, Relative Humidity: 38%. Limit applied is 15.209 except for frequencies outside of 15.205 restricted bands where limit applied is -20dBc. Dwell time correction factor applied in accordance with DA 00-705. Maximum dwell time per 100ms is 5.06ms therefore DTCF = 20*LOG(5.06/100) = -25.91dB. Page 20 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 FCC 15.247(d) BANDEDGE - LOW CHANNEL Page 21 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 FCC 15.247(d) BANDEDGE - HIGH CHANNEL Page 22 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 TEMPERATURE AND HUMIDITY DURING TESTING The temperature during testing was within +15C and + 35C. The relative humidity was between 20% and 75%. EUT SETUP The equipment under test (EUT) was set up in a manner that represented its normal use, as shown in the photographs in Appendix A. Any special conditions required for the EUT to operate normally are identified in the comments that accompany the emissions tables. The corrected data was then compared to the applicable emission limits to determine compliance. The cables were routed consistent with the typical application by varying the configuration of the test sample. Interface cables were connected to the available I/O ports of the test unit. The effect of varying the position of the cables was investigated to find the configuration that produced maximum emissions. I/O cables were of the type and length specified in the individual requirements. The length of cable that produced maximum emissions was selected. The radiated and conducted emissions data of the EUT was taken with the HP Spectrum Analyzer. Incorporating the applicable correction factors for distance, antenna, cable loss and amplifier gain, the data was reduced as shown in Table A. Preliminary and final measurements were taken in order to ensure that all emissions from the EUT were found and maximized. CORRECTION FACTORS The basic spectrum analyzer reading was converted using correction factors as shown in the highest emissions readings in the tables. For radiated emissions in dBV/m, the spectrum analyzer reading in dBV was corrected by using the following formula in Table A. This reading was then compared to the applicable specification limit to determine compliance. TABLE A: SAMPLE CALCULATIONS Meter reading Antenna Factor Cable Loss Distance Correction Preamplifier Gain Corrected Reading
+
+
-
-
=
(dBV)
(dB)
(dB)
(dB)
(dB)
(dBV/m) Page 23 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 TEST INSTRUMENTATION AND ANALYZER SETTINGS The test instrumentation and equipment listed in Table A were used to collect both the radiated and conducted emissions data for the EUT. For radiated measurements from 1 MHz to 30 MHz, the magnetic loop antenna was used. For radiated measurements from 30 to 1000 MHz, the biconilog antenna was used. The horn antenna was used for frequencies above 1000 MHz. Conducted emissions tests required the use of the FCC type LISNs. The HP spectrum analyzer was used for all measurements. Table B shows the analyzer bandwidth settings that were used in designated frequency bands. For conducted emissions, an appropriate reference level and a vertical scale size of 10 dB per division were used. A 10 dB external attenuator was also used during conducted tests, with internal offset correction in the analyzer. During radiated testing, the measurements were made with 0 dB of attenuation, a reference level of 97 dBV, and a vertical scale of 10 dB per division. SPECTRUM ANALYZER DETECTOR FUNCTIONS The notes that accompany the measurements contained in the Tables indicate the type of detector function used to obtain the given readings. Unless otherwise noted, all readings were made in the
"Peak" mode. Whenever a "Quasi-Peak" or "Average" reading is listed as one of the six highest readings, this is indicated as a "Q" or an "A" in the appropriate table. The following paragraphs describe in more detail the detector functions and when they were used to obtain the emissions data. Peak In this mode, the Spectrum Analyzer or test engineer recorded all emissions at their peak value as the frequency band selected was scanned. By combining this function with another feature of the analyzer called "peak hold," the analyzer had the ability to measure transients or low duty cycle transient emission peak levels. In this mode the analyzer made a slow scan across the frequency band selected and measured the peak emission value found at each frequency across the band. Quasi-Peak When the true peak values exceeded or were within 2 dB of the specification limit, quasi-peak measurements were taken using the HP Quasi-Peak Adapter for the HP Spectrum Analyzer. The detailed procedure for making quasi peak measurements contained in the HP Quasi-Peak Adapter manual were followed. Average For certain frequencies, average measurements may be made using the spectrum analyzer. To make these measurements, the test engineer reduces the video bandwidth on the analyzer until the modulation of the signal is filtered out. At this point the analyzer is set into the linear mode and the scan time is reduced. Page 24 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 EUT TESTING Antenna Conducted Emissions For measuring the signal strength on the RF output port of the EUT, the spectrum analyzer was connected directly to the EUT. The sweep time of the analyzer was adjusted so that the spectrum analyzer readings were always in a calibrated range. All readings within 20 dB of the limit were recorded. Radiated Emissions The EUT was mounted on a nonconductive, rotating table 80 cm above the conductive grid. The nonconductive table dimensions were 1 meter by 1.5 meters. During the preliminary radiated scan, the EUT was powered up and operating in its defined FCC test mode. For radiated measurements from 1 MHz to 30 MHz, the magnetic loop antenna was used. The frequency range of 30 MHz to 1000 MHz was scanned with the biconilog antenna located about 1.5 meter above the ground plane in the vertical polarity. During this scan, the turntable was rotated and all peaks at or near the limit were recorded. A scan of the FM band from 88 to 110 MHz was then made using a reduced resolution bandwidth and frequency span. The biconilog antenna was changed to the horizontal polarity and the above steps were repeated. For frequencies exceeding 1000 MHz, the horn antenna was used. Care was taken to ensure that no frequencies were missed within the FM and TV bands. An analysis was performed to determine if the signals that were at or near the limit were caused by an ambient transmission. If unable to determine by analysis, the equipment was powered down to make the final determination if the EUT was the source of the emission. A thorough scan of all frequencies was made manually using a small frequency span, rotating the turntable and raising and lowering the antenna from one to four meters as needed. The test engineer maximized the readings with respect to the table rotation, antenna height and configuration of EUT. Maximizing of the EUT was achieved by monitoring the spectrum analyzer on a closed circuit television monitor. Page 25 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 APPENDIX A INFORMATION ABOUT THE EQUIPMENT UNDER TEST Page 26 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 INFORMATION ABOUT THE EQUIPMENT UNDER TEST Test Software/Firmware: PA_000.013 CRT was displaying: N/A Power Supply Manufacturer: N/A Power Supply Part Number: N/A AC Line Filter Manufacturer: N/A AC Line Filter Part Number: N/A Line voltage used during testing: Battery Operated Equipment (Badge) DC Power 24 V (Base) I/O PORTS Type DC and Signal Port
#
1 CRYSTAL OSCILLATORS Type SMT (Badge) SMT (Base) SMT SMT Freq In MHz 10 4 and 5 0.040 39.0 PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARDS Model & Rev Function Base-Main PCB PAHE-20 Rev C Clocks, MHz 4.0 Layers 4 Base-RF PCB PAHE-10 Rev E 5.0 Badge-RF PCB PAHE-10 Rev E 39.0 Badge-Main PCB PASE-10, Rev B 10.0 Badge-Main PCB PASE-10, Rev B 39.0 Badge- Main PCB PASE-10, Rev B 0.040 4 4 4 4 4 Location Interface PCB, Base Unit CPU clock , component designation is Y1 RF PCB, Base Unit, CPU Clock, component designation is Y1 RF PCB, Base Unit, RF Controller Clock, component designation is Y2 Main PCB, Badge Unit, CPU Clock, component designation is Y1 Main PCB, Badge Unit, RF Controller Clock, component designation is Y2 Main PCB, Badge Unit, Data Clock, component designation is Y3 Page 27 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 CABLE INFORMATION Cable #: 1 Cable(s) of this type: 1 Cable Type: AWG 22 Construction: 6 connector bundle Shield Type: Braid over foil. Length In Meters: 5 Connected To End (1): DC Power Source Connected To End (2): DC Power in on PA Connector At End (1): None, wire only Shield Grounded At (1): Reliable earth ground
(turntable) Base Connector At End (2): None, wire only Shield Grounded At (2): Grounding screw, PA Base chassis Part Number: N/A Number of Conductors: 6, (3 terminated) Notes and/or description: DC and Signal bundle from remote PLC or Power Source to Personnel Alert Base Station. Note that the DC/Signal cable is routed through grounded conduit as per the National Electrical Code (NEC-USA) and Canadian Electrical Code (CEC) requirements for explosion proof equipment. Page 28 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 EMC/RF Configuration Personnel Alert (Base) Mounting Wall 1 Grounded Conduit Turntable 2 Equipment Legend 1. Personnel Alert Base (EUT) 2. DC Power Supply Cable Legend AWG 22 Signal/24Vdc Page 29 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING DIRECT CONNECT TEST SETUP TX Page 30 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING DIRECT CONNECT TEST SETUP RX Page 31 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING RADIATED EMISSIONS Radiated Emissions - Front View Page 32 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING RADIATED EMISSIONS Radiated Emissions - Back View Page 33 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING RADIATED EMISSIONS Radiated Emissions - Front View - RX Page 34 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING RADIATED EMISSIONS Radiated Emissions - Side View Page 35 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 BASE OATS GROUND POINTS Page 36 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 APPENDIX B TEST EQUIPMENT LIST S/N US44300407 1937A02604 3008A00301 2456 9307-4085 NA NA S/N US44300407 NA Calibration Date 01/12/2005 03/11/2005 12/14/2004 06/07/2005 04/29/2005 02/08/2005 05/27/2005 Cal Due Date 01/12/2007 03/11/2007 12/14/2006 06/07/2007 04/29/2007 02/08/2007 05/27/2007 Calibration Date 01/12/2005 02/08/2005 Cal Due Date 01/12/2007 02/08/2007 15.109 Function Agilent E4446A SA HP 8447D Preamp HP 8449B Preamp Chase CBL6111C Bilog EMCO 3115 Horn Antenna Cable, Pasternack 36"
Cable, Andrews Hardline 15.111 Function Agilent E4446A SA Cable, Pasternack 36"
15.247 (a)(1), 15.247(b)(2) & 15.247(d) Antenna Conducted Function Agilent E4446A SA Cable, Pasternack 36"
Weinchel 10dB attenuator Weinchel 10dB attenuator S/N US44300407 NA C8596 C8597 Calibration Date 01/12/2005 02/08/2005 10/01/2004 10/01/2004 15.247(d) Oats <1 GHz Function Agilent E4446A SA Chase CBL6111C Bilog HP 8447D Preamp EMCO Loop Antenna 15.247(d) Oats >1 GHz Function Agilent E4446A SA EMCO 3115 Horn Antenna Cable, Pasternack 36"
Cable, Andrews Hardline S/N US44300407 2456 1937A02604 1074 S/N US44300407 9307-4085 NA NA Calibration Date 01/12/2005 06/07/2005 03/11/2005 05/13/2005 Calibration Date 01/12/2005 04/29/2005 02/08/2005 05/27/2005 Cal Due Date 01/12/2007 02/08/2007 10/01/2006 10/01/2006 Cal Due Date 01/12/2007 06/07/2007 03/11/2007 05/13/2007 Cal Due Date 01/12/2007 04/29/2007 02/08/2007 05/27/2007 Asset #
02660 00099 2010 01991 00656 P05202 P01012 Asset #
02660 P05202 Asset #
02660 P05202 P02138 P02139 Asset #
02660 01991 00099 00226 Asset #
02660 00656 P05202 P01012 Page 37 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 APPENDIX C MEASUREMENT DATA SHEETS Page 38 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Test Location:
CKC Laboratories 4933 Sierra Pines Dr. Mariposa, CA 95338 1-800-500-4EMC (4362) BW Technologies 15.109 CLASS B 83628 Maximized Emissions Personnel Alert Base BW Technologies PA-BASE-900 05182196 Customer:
Specification:
Work Order #:
Test Type:
Equipment:
Manufacturer:
Model:
S/N:
Equipment Under Test (* = EUT):
Function Personnel Alert Base*
Support Devices:
Function DC Power Supply Manufacturer BW Technologies Manufacturer Topward Electric Instruments Co., Ltd Date: 8/2/2005 Time: 13:50:45 Sequence#: 8 Tested By: Randal Clark Model #
PA-BASE-900 Model #
TPS-2000 S/N 05182196 S/N 920035 Test Conditions / Notes:
EUT is a gas detection system operating in the 902-928MHz frequency band. Equipment is a frequency hopping spread spectrum radio operating in continuous receive mode. Personnel Alert Base is mounted on test wall as per configuration typically seen in field installations. DC/Signal cable is routed through a conduit, which is grounded to the ground plane in accordance with the NEC and CEC requirements for explosion proof equipment. DC power to EUT is routed from support power supply. EUT drain wire is tied to ground plane. The operation of the RF deck is verified by confirming duplex traffic with the badge prior to the emissions test commencing. Operating Frequency:
Receive Mode. Frequency Range Investigated: 30MHz - 10GHz. Temperature: 29C, Relative Humidity: 38%. No EUT emissions detected within 20dB of the limit in the frequency range above 1GHz. Transducer Legend:
T1=Amp - S/N 604 T3=Cable - 10 Meter T2=Bilog Site D Measurement Data:
#
Freq MHz Rdng dBV 1 80.900M 40.3 Reading listed by margin. T3 dB
+2.0 T2 dB
+6.8 T1 dB
-27.0 Test Distance: 3 Meters Corr Dist Table dBV/m dBV/m
+0.0 40.0 22.1 Spec dB Margin dB
-17.9 2 83.800M 39.4
-26.9
+7.3
+2.1
+0.0 21.9 3 79.600M 39.3
-27.0
+6.7
+2.0
+0.0 21.0 4 79.640M 38.1
-27.0
+6.7
+2.0
+0.0 19.8 5 80.900M 37.2
-27.0
+6.8
+2.0
+0.0 19.0 6 109.220M 36.3
-26.8 +10.2
+2.4
+0.0 22.1 40.0 40.0 40.0 40.0 43.5
-18.1
-19.0
-20.2
-21.0
-21.4 Polar Ant Verti 100 Verti 100 Verti 100 Verti 100 Verti 132 Verti 100 Page 39 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 7 109.920M 36.0
-26.8 +10.2
+2.4
+0.0 21.8 8 77.780M 36.0
-27.0
+6.5
+2.0
+0.0 17.5 9 109.140M 35.0
-26.8 +10.2
+2.4
+0.0 20.8 10 111.240M 33.0
-26.8 +10.3
+2.4
+0.0 18.9 43.5 40.0 43.5 43.5
-21.7
-22.5
-22.7
-24.6 Horiz 154 Verti 100 Horiz 154 Verti 100 Page 40 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Test Location:
CKC Laboratories 4933 Sierra Pines Dr. Mariposa, CA 95338 1-800-500-4EMC (4362) BW Technologies FCC 15.111 83628 Antenna Conducted Emissions Personnel Alert Base BW Technologies PA-BASE-900 05182196 Customer:
Specification:
Work Order #:
Test Type:
Equipment:
Manufacturer:
Model:
S/N:
Equipment Under Test (* = EUT):
Function Personnel Alert Base*
Support Devices:
Function DC Power Supply Manufacturer BW Technologies Manufacturer Topward Electric Instruments Co., Ltd Date: 8/1/2005 Time: 2:25:14 PM Sequence#: 5 Tested By: Randal Clark 12VDC Model #
PA-BASE-900 Model #
TPS-2000 S/N 05182196 S/N 920035 Test Conditions / Notes:
EUT is a gas detection system operating in the 902-928MHz frequency band. Equipment is a frequency hopping spread spectrum radio operating in continuous receive mode. Equipment is connected directly to the spectrum analyzer. Operating Frequency: Receive Mode. Frequency Range Investigated: 1MHz to 10GHz. Temperature:
23C, Relative Humidity: 38%. Transducer Legend:
T1=Cable 40 GHz 36"
Measurement Data:
Reading listed by margin.
#
Freq MHz Rdng dBV 1 7148.200M 31.7 T1 dB
+1.9 dB dB dB Test Lead: RF Output Dist Table
+0.0 Corr dBV 33.6 Spec dBV 50.0 Margin dB
-16.4 Polar Ant RF Ou 2 6992.800M 30.8
+1.9 3 7055.800M 30.7
+1.9 4 7064.200M 30.6
+1.9 5 7345.600M 29.2
+1.9 6 7828.600M 29.0
+2.0 7 915.119M 30.3
+0.6 8 7421.200M 29.0
+1.9 9 8504.800M 28.9
+2.0 10 8488.000M 28.8
+2.0 11 7358.200M 28.7
+1.9
+0.0 32.7
+0.0 32.6
+0.0 32.5
+0.0 31.1
+0.0 31.0
+0.0 30.9
+0.0 30.9
+0.0 30.9
+0.0 30.8
+0.0 30.6 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0
-17.3 RF Ou
-17.4 RF Ou
-17.5 RF Ou
-18.9 RF Ou
-19.0 RF Ou
-19.1 RF Ou
-19.1 RF Ou
-19.1 RF Ou
-19.2 RF Ou
-19.4 RF Ou Page 41 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 12 7715.200M 28.6
+2.0 13 8639.200M 28.6
+2.0 14 7967.200M 28.4
+2.0 15 7950.400M 28.0
+2.0 16 7564.000M 28.0
+1.9 17 9517.000M 27.7
+2.2 18 7618.600M 27.7
+1.9 19 7488.400M 27.6
+1.9 20 8353.600M 27.3
+2.0 21 6295.600M 27.5
+1.7 22 6673.600M 27.4
+1.7 23 9277.600M 27.0
+2.1 24 8803.000M 27.0
+2.0 25 8189.800M 27.0
+1.9 26 3674.637M 27.4
+1.3 27 8122.600M 26.8
+1.9 28 9391.000M 26.5
+2.2 29 9437.200M 26.5
+2.2
+0.0 30.6
+0.0 30.6
+0.0 30.4
+0.0 30.0
+0.0 29.9
+0.0 29.9
+0.0 29.6
+0.0 29.5
+0.0 29.3
+0.0 29.2
+0.0 29.1
+0.0 29.1
+0.0 29.0
+0.0 28.9
+0.0 28.7
+0.0 28.7
+0.0 28.7
+0.0 28.7 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0
-19.4 RF Ou
-19.4 RF Ou
-19.6 RF Ou
-20.0 RF Ou
-20.1 RF Ou
-20.1 RF Ou
-20.4 RF Ou
-20.5 RF Ou
-20.7 RF Ou
-20.8 RF Ou
-20.9 RF Ou
-20.9 RF Ou
-21.0 RF Ou
-21.1 RF Ou
-21.3 RF Ou
-21.3 RF Ou
-21.3 RF Ou
-21.3 RF Ou Page 42 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Page 43 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Test Location:
CKC Laboratories 4933 Sierra Pines Dr. Mariposa, CA 95338 1-800-500-4EMC (4362) BW Technologies 15.247(b)(2) 83628 Antenna Conducted Emissions Personnel Alert Base BW Technologies PA-BASE-900 05182196 Customer:
Specification:
Work Order #:
Test Type:
Equipment:
Manufacturer:
Model:
S/N:
Equipment Under Test (* = EUT):
Function Personnel Alert Base*
Support Devices:
Function DC Power Supply Manufacturer BW Technologies Manufacturer Topward Electric Instruments Co., Ltd Date: 8/1/2005 Time: 13:58:27 Sequence#: 1 Tested By: Randal Clark 12VDC Model #
PA-BASE-900 Model #
TPS-2000 S/N 05182196 S/N 920035 Test Conditions / Notes:
EUT is a gas detection system operating in the 902-928MHz frequency band. Equipment is a frequency hopping spread spectrum radio operating continuously with modulation enabled. Equipment is connected directly to the spectrum analyzer through suitable attenuation. Frequency Range Investigated: Carrier. Temperature: 23C, Relative Humidity: 38%. RBW=VBW=1MHz. Transducer Legend:
T1=Att 10dB AN02138 T3=Cable 40 GHz 36"
T2=Att 10dB AN02139 Measurement Data:
#
Freq MHz Rdng dBV 1 902.394M 112.3 Reading listed by margin. T3 dB
+0.6 T2 dB
+9.9 T1 dB
+9.9 Test Lead: RF Output Corr Dist Table dBV/m dBV/m
+0.0 137.0 132.7 Spec Margin dB
-4.3 Polar Ant RF Ou dB 2 915.098M 111.6
+9.9
+9.9
+0.6
+0.0 132.0 137.0
-5.0 RF Ou 3 926.886M 111.1
+9.9
+9.9
+0.6
+0.0 131.5 137.0
-5.5 RF Ou Page 44 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Test Location:
CKC Laboratories 4933 Sierra Pines Dr. Mariposa, CA 95338 1-800-500-4EMC (4362) BW Technologies 15.247(d) 83628 Antenna Conducted Emissions Personnel Alert Base BW Technologies PA-BASE-900 05182196 Customer:
Specification:
Work Order #:
Test Type:
Equipment:
Manufacturer:
Model:
S/N:
Equipment Under Test (* = EUT):
Function Personnel Alert Base*
Support Devices:
Function DC Power Supply Manufacturer BW Technologies Manufacturer Topward Electric Instruments Co., Ltd Date: 8/1/2005 Time: 14:09:12 Sequence#: 2 Tested By: Randal Clark 12VDC Model #
PA-BASE-900 Model #
TPS-2000 S/N 05182196 S/N 920035 Test Conditions / Notes:
EUT is a gas detection system operating in the 902-928MHz frequency band. Equipment is a frequency hopping spread spectrum radio operating continuously on the specified channel with modulation enabled. Equipment is connected directly to the spectrum analyzer through suitable attenuation. Operating Frequency: Low Channel. Frequency Range Investigated: 1MHz to 10GHz. Temperature: 23C, Relative Humidity: 38%. Transducer Legend:
T1=Att 10dB AN02138 T3=Cable 40 GHz 36"
T2=Att 10dB AN02139 Measurement Data:
#
Freq MHz Rdng dBV 1 902.437M 111.8 Reading listed by margin. T3 dB
+0.6 T2 dB
+9.9 T1 dB
+9.9 dB 2 897.192M 55.3
+9.9
+9.9
+0.6 Test Lead: RF Output Corr Spec Dist Table dBV/m dBV/m 133.0
+0.0 Carrier 113.0 132.2
+0.0 75.7 Margin dB
-0.8 Polar Ant RF Ou
-37.3 RF Ou 3 6992.302M 50.7
+10.1 +10.1
+1.9
+0.0 72.8 113.0
-40.2 RF Ou 4 883.029M 52.1
+9.9
+9.9
+0.6
+0.0 72.5 113.0
-40.5 RF Ou 5 7940.742M 49.5
+10.1 +10.1
+2.0
+0.0 71.7 113.0
-41.3 RF Ou 6 7973.956M 49.2
+10.1 +10.1
+2.0
+0.0 71.4 113.0
-41.6 RF Ou 7 8704.660M 48.7
+10.1 +10.1
+2.0
+0.0 70.9 113.0
-42.1 RF Ou 8 9594.053M 48.4
+10.1 +10.2
+2.2
+0.0 70.9 113.0
-42.1 RF Ou 9 6331.716M 48.5
+10.0 +10.0
+1.7
+0.0 70.2 113.0
-42.8 RF Ou 10 8771.088M 48.0
+10.1 +10.1
+2.0
+0.0 70.2 113.0
-42.8 RF Ou Page 45 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 11 8398.354M 47.8
+10.1 +10.1
+2.0
+0.0 70.0 113.0
-43.0 RF Ou 12 8169.548M 47.7
+10.1 +10.1
+1.9
+0.0 69.8 113.0
-43.2 RF Ou 13 8346.688M 47.5
+10.1 +10.1
+2.0
+0.0 69.7 113.0
-43.3 RF Ou 14 9258.225M 47.3
+10.1 +10.2
+2.1
+0.0 69.7 113.0
-43.3 RF Ou 15 9660.480M 47.2
+10.1 +10.2
+2.2
+0.0 69.7 113.0
-43.3 RF Ou 16 6100.701M 47.8
+10.0 +10.1
+1.7
+0.0 69.6 113.0
-43.4 RF Ou 17 9686.313M 47.1
+10.1 +10.2
+2.2
+0.0 69.6 113.0
-43.4 RF Ou 18 9749.051M 47.1
+10.1 +10.1
+2.2
+0.0 69.5 113.0
-43.5 RF Ou 19 8217.524M 47.3
+10.1 +10.1
+1.9
+0.0 69.4 113.0
-43.6 RF Ou 20 8996.204M 46.6
+10.1 +10.2
+2.0
+0.0 68.9 113.0
-44.1 RF Ou 21 6051.331M 47.0
+10.0 +10.0
+1.6
+0.0 68.6 113.0
-44.4 RF Ou 22 6241.215M 46.7
+10.0 +10.0
+1.7
+0.0 68.4 113.0
-44.6 RF Ou 23 4608.209M 46.8
+10.0 +10.0
+1.4
+0.0 68.2 113.0
-44.8 RF Ou 24 3738.539M 46.9
+9.9 +10.0
+1.3
+0.0 68.1 113.0
-44.9 RF Ou 25 4577.828M 46.6
+10.0 +10.0
+1.4
+0.0 68.0 113.0
-45.0 RF Ou 26 6013.354M 46.4
+10.0 +10.0
+1.6
+0.0 68.0 113.0
-45.0 RF Ou 27 3905.637M 46.6
+10.0 +10.0
+1.3
+0.0 67.9 113.0
-45.1 RF Ou 28 3563.846M 46.5
+10.0 +10.0
+1.3
+0.0 67.8 113.0
-45.2 RF Ou 29 3430.927M 46.5
+10.0 +10.0
+1.2
+0.0 67.7 113.0
-45.3 RF Ou 30 3073.944M 46.6
+9.9
+9.9
+1.2
+0.0 67.6 113.0
-45.4 RF Ou 31 2707.820M 40.7
+9.9 +10.0
+1.1
+0.0 61.7 113.0
-51.3 RF Ou 32 2707.196M 40.2
+9.9 +10.0
+1.1
+0.0 61.2 113.0
-51.8 RF Ou 33 1804.817M 38.8
+9.9 +10.0
+0.9
+0.0 59.6 113.0
-53.4 RF Ou 34 4512.024M 37.6
+10.0 +10.0
+1.4
+0.0 59.0 113.0
-54.0 RF Ou Page 46 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Page 47 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Test Location:
CKC Laboratories 4933 Sierra Pines Dr. Mariposa, CA 95338 1-800-500-4EMC (4362) BW Technologies 15.247(d) 83628 Antenna Conducted Emissions Personnel Alert Base BW Technologies PA-BASE-900 05182196 Customer:
Specification:
Work Order #:
Test Type:
Equipment:
Manufacturer:
Model:
S/N:
Equipment Under Test (* = EUT):
Function Personnel Alert Base*
Support Devices:
Function DC Power Supply Manufacturer BW Technologies Manufacturer Topward Electric Instruments Co., Ltd Date: 8/1/2005 Time: 14:05:44 Sequence#: 3 Tested By: Randal Clark 12VDC Model #
PA-BASE-900 Model #
TPS-2000 S/N 05182196 S/N 920035 Test Conditions / Notes:
EUT is a gas detection system operating in the 902-928MHz frequency band. Equipment is a frequency hopping spread spectrum radio operating continuously on the specified channel with modulation enabled. Equipment is connected directly to the spectrum analyzer through suitable attenuation. Operating Frequency: Mid Channel. Frequency Range Investigated: 1MHz to 10GHz. Temperature: 23C, Relative Humidity: 38%. Transducer Legend:
T1=Att 10dB AN02138 T3=Cable 40 GHz 36"
T2=Att 10dB AN02139 Measurement Data:
#
Freq MHz Rdng dBV 1 915.026M 111.0 Reading listed by margin. T3 dB
+0.6 T2 dB
+9.9 T1 dB
+9.9 dB 2 7114.086M 51.2
+10.1 +10.1
+1.9 Test Lead: RF Output Corr Spec Dist Table dBV/m dBV/m 133.0
+0.0 Carrier 113.0 131.4
+0.0 73.3 Margin dB
-1.6 Polar Ant RF Ou
-39.7 RF Ou 3 6911.113M 50.9
+10.1 +10.1
+1.9
+0.0 73.0 113.0
-40.0 RF Ou 4 6936.946M 50.9
+10.1 +10.1
+1.9
+0.0 73.0 113.0
-40.0 RF Ou 5 6984.921M 50.9
+10.1 +10.1
+1.9
+0.0 73.0 113.0
-40.0 RF Ou 6 7195.276M 50.7
+10.1 +10.1
+1.9
+0.0 72.8 113.0
-40.2 RF Ou 7 7165.752M 50.4
+10.1 +10.1
+1.9
+0.0 72.5 113.0
-40.5 RF Ou 8 7745.149M 49.4
+10.1 +10.1
+2.0
+0.0 71.6 113.0
-41.4 RF Ou 9 6759.806M 49.3
+10.1 +10.1
+1.8
+0.0 71.3 113.0
-41.7 RF Ou 10 6715.521M 48.9
+10.1 +10.1
+1.8
+0.0 70.9 113.0
-42.1 RF Ou Page 48 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 11 8516.448M 48.6
+10.1 +10.1
+2.0
+0.0 70.8 113.0
-42.2 RF Ou 12 7442.534M 48.5
+10.1 +10.1
+1.9
+0.0 70.6 113.0
-42.4 RF Ou 13 6328.025M 48.4
+10.0 +10.0
+1.7
+0.0 70.1 113.0
-42.9 RF Ou 14 9601.434M 47.5
+10.1 +10.2
+2.2
+0.0 70.0 113.0
-43.0 RF Ou 15 9247.153M 47.4
+10.1 +10.2
+2.1
+0.0 69.8 113.0
-43.2 RF Ou 16 9335.724M 47.3
+10.1 +10.2
+2.2
+0.0 69.8 113.0
-43.2 RF Ou 17 8243.357M 47.5
+10.1 +10.1
+1.9
+0.0 69.6 113.0
-43.4 RF Ou 18 8258.119M 47.4
+10.1 +10.1
+1.9
+0.0 69.5 113.0
-43.5 RF Ou 19 6169.059M 47.3
+10.0 +10.1
+1.7
+0.0 69.1 113.0
-43.9 RF Ou 20 5926.007M 46.6
+10.0 +10.0
+1.6
+0.0 68.2 113.0
-44.8 RF Ou 21 3654.990M 46.8
+10.0 +10.0
+1.3
+0.0 68.1 113.0
-44.9 RF Ou 22 3529.667M 46.8
+9.9 +10.0
+1.2
+0.0 67.9 113.0
-45.1 RF Ou 23 5933.603M 46.3
+10.0 +10.0
+1.6
+0.0 67.9 113.0
-45.1 RF Ou 24 3894.244M 46.4
+10.0 +10.0
+1.3
+0.0 67.7 113.0
-45.3 RF Ou 25 3089.135M 46.4
+9.9
+9.9
+1.2
+0.0 67.4 113.0
-45.6 RF Ou 26 4668.973M 45.9
+10.0 +10.0
+1.5
+0.0 67.4 113.0
-45.6 RF Ou 27 4027.164M 46.1
+10.0 +10.0
+1.3
+0.0 67.4 113.0
-45.6 RF Ou 28 897.192M 46.9
+9.9
+9.9
+0.6
+0.0 67.3 113.0
-45.7 RF Ou 29 3339.782M 45.9
+10.0 +10.0
+1.2
+0.0 67.1 113.0
-45.9 RF Ou 30 3392.950M 45.8
+10.0 +10.0
+1.2
+0.0 67.0 113.0
-46.0 RF Ou 31 2744.696M 42.5
+9.9 +10.0
+1.1
+0.0 63.5 113.0
-49.5 RF Ou 32 2745.310M 41.8
+9.9 +10.0
+1.1
+0.0 62.8 113.0
-50.2 RF Ou 33 1830.214M 40.3
+9.9 +10.0
+0.9
+0.0 61.1 113.0
-51.9 RF Ou 34 1829.806M 40.2
+9.9 +10.0
+0.9
+0.0 61.0 113.0
-52.0 RF Ou 35 3659.591M 37.5
+10.0 +10.0
+1.3
+0.0 58.8 113.0
-54.2 RF Ou Page 49 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Page 50 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Test Location:
CKC Laboratories 4933 Sierra Pines Dr. Mariposa, CA 95338 1-800-500-4EMC (4362) BW Technologies 15.247(d) 83628 Antenna Conducted Emissions Personnel Alert Base BW Technologies PA-BASE-900 05182196 Customer:
Specification:
Work Order #:
Test Type:
Equipment:
Manufacturer:
Model:
S/N:
Equipment Under Test (* = EUT):
Function Personnel Alert Base*
Support Devices:
Function DC Power Supply Manufacturer BW Technologies Manufacturer Topward Electric Instruments Co., Ltd Date: 8/1/2005 Time: 14:16:08 Sequence#: 4 Tested By: Randal Clark 12VDC Model #
PA-BASE-900 Model #
TPS-2000 S/N 05182196 S/N 920035 Test Conditions / Notes:
EUT is a gas detection system operating in the 902-928MHz frequency band. Equipment is a frequency hopping spread spectrum radio operating continuously on the specified channel with modulation enabled. Equipment is connected directly to the spectrum analyzer through suitable attenuation. Operating Frequency: High Channel. Frequency Range Investigated: 1MHz to 10GHz. Temperature: 23C, Relative Humidity: 38%. Transducer Legend:
T1=Att 10dB AN02138 T3=Cable 40 GHz 36"
T2=Att 10dB AN02139 Measurement Data:
#
Freq MHz Rdng dBV 1 927.090M 110.9 Reading listed by margin. T3 dB
+0.6 T2 dB
+9.9 T1 dB
+9.9 dB 2 928.664M 60.0
+9.9
+9.9
+0.6 Test Lead: RF Output Corr Spec Dist Table dBV/m dBV/m 133.0
+0.0 Carrier 113.0 131.3
+0.0 80.4 Margin dB
-1.7 Polar Ant RF Ou
-32.6 RF Ou 3 7018.135M 52.5
+10.1 +10.1
+1.9
+0.0 74.6 113.0
-38.4 RF Ou 4 7833.720M 49.8
+10.1 +10.1
+2.0
+0.0 72.0 113.0
-41.0 RF Ou 5 7376.107M 49.2
+10.1 +10.1
+1.9
+0.0 71.3 113.0
-41.7 RF Ou 6 7416.701M 49.0
+10.1 +10.1
+1.9
+0.0 71.1 113.0
-41.9 RF Ou 7 8534.900M 48.5
+10.1 +10.1
+2.0
+0.0 70.7 113.0
-42.3 RF Ou 8 9527.625M 47.9
+10.1 +10.2
+2.2
+0.0 70.4 113.0
-42.6 RF Ou 9 6671.235M 48.2
+10.0 +10.1
+1.7
+0.0 70.0 113.0
-43.0 RF Ou 10 6372.311M 48.1
+10.0 +10.0
+1.7
+0.0 69.8 113.0
-43.2 RF Ou Page 51 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 11 9693.694M 47.4
+10.1 +10.1
+2.2
+0.0 69.8 113.0
-43.2 RF Ou 12 6214.631M 47.8
+10.0 +10.0
+1.7
+0.0 69.5 113.0
-43.5 RF Ou 13 6578.975M 47.7
+10.0 +10.1
+1.7
+0.0 69.5 113.0
-43.5 RF Ou 14 8213.834M 47.3
+10.1 +10.1
+1.9
+0.0 69.4 113.0
-43.6 RF Ou 15 8926.086M 47.2
+10.1 +10.1
+2.0
+0.0 69.4 113.0
-43.6 RF Ou 16 9213.939M 46.9
+10.1 +10.2
+2.1
+0.0 69.3 113.0
-43.7 RF Ou 17 9996.310M 46.7
+10.1 +10.2
+2.3
+0.0 69.3 113.0
-43.7 RF Ou 18 9749.051M 46.5
+10.1 +10.1
+2.2
+0.0 68.9 113.0
-44.1 RF Ou 19 5982.972M 47.0
+10.0 +10.0
+1.6
+0.0 68.6 113.0
-44.4 RF Ou 20 6115.892M 46.7
+10.0 +10.1
+1.7
+0.0 68.5 113.0
-44.5 RF Ou 21 3579.036M 47.1
+10.0 +10.0
+1.3
+0.0 68.4 113.0
-44.6 RF Ou 22 3765.123M 47.1
+9.9 +10.0
+1.3
+0.0 68.3 113.0
-44.7 RF Ou 23 6165.261M 46.5
+10.0 +10.1
+1.7
+0.0 68.3 113.0
-44.7 RF Ou 24 3719.551M 47.0
+9.9 +10.0
+1.3
+0.0 68.2 113.0
-44.8 RF Ou 25 4828.476M 46.5
+10.0 +10.0
+1.5
+0.0 68.0 113.0
-45.0 RF Ou 26 3054.956M 46.7
+9.9
+9.9
+1.2
+0.0 67.7 113.0
-45.3 RF Ou 27 3248.638M 46.6
+9.9 +10.0
+1.2
+0.0 67.7 113.0
-45.3 RF Ou 28 4380.349M 45.8
+10.0 +10.0
+1.4
+0.0 67.2 113.0
-45.8 RF Ou 29 4589.221M 45.6
+10.0 +10.0
+1.4
+0.0 67.0 113.0
-46.0 RF Ou 30 4938.608M 45.4
+10.0 +10.0
+1.5
+0.0 66.9 113.0
-46.1 RF Ou 31 2781.313M 41.6
+9.9 +10.0
+1.1
+0.0 62.6 113.0
-50.4 RF Ou 32 2780.699M 40.9
+9.9 +10.0
+1.1
+0.0 61.9 113.0
-51.1 RF Ou 33 4635.545M 39.4
+10.0 +10.0
+1.4
+0.0 60.8 113.0
-52.2 RF Ou 34 3708.436M 39.2
+9.9 +10.0
+1.3
+0.0 60.4 113.0
-52.6 RF Ou Page 52 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 35 4634.503M 38.3
+10.0 +10.0
+1.4
+0.0 59.7 113.0
-53.3 RF Ou 36 1853.801M 38.9
+9.9 +10.0
+0.9
+0.0 59.7 113.0
-53.3 RF Ou 37 1854.205M 38.8
+9.9 +10.0
+0.9
+0.0 59.6 113.0
-53.4 RF Ou 38 3707.604M 38.4
+9.9 +10.0
+1.3
+0.0 59.6 113.0
-53.4 RF Ou Page 53 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Test Location:
CKC Laboratories 4933 Sierra Pines Dr. Mariposa, CA 95338 1-800-500-4EMC (4362) BW Technologies 15.247(d) 83628 Maximized Emissions Personnel Alert Base BW Technologies PA-BASE-900 05182196 Customer:
Specification:
Work Order #:
Test Type:
Equipment:
Manufacturer:
Model:
S/N:
Equipment Under Test (* = EUT):
Function Personnel Alert Base*
Support Devices:
Function DC Power Supply Manufacturer BW Technologies Manufacturer Topward Electric Instruments Co., Ltd Date: 8/2/2005 Time: 11:05:06 Sequence#: 6 Tested By: Randal Clark Model #
PA-BASE-900 Model #
TPS-2000 S/N 05182196 S/N 920035 Test Conditions / Notes:
EUT is a gas detection system operating in the 902-928MHz frequency band. Equipment is a frequency hopping spread spectrum radio operating in continuous transmit mode. Personnel Alert Base is mounted on test wall as per configuration typically seen in field installations. DC/Signal cable is routed through a conduit, which is grounded to the ground plane in accordance with the NEC and CEC requirements for explosion proof equipment. DC power to EUT is routed from support power supply. EUT drain wire is tied to ground plane. The operation of the RF deck is verified by confirming duplex traffic with the badge prior to the emissions test commencing. Operating Frequency:
Low, Mid and High channels Frequency Range Investigated: 1-1000MHz. Temperature: 29C, Relative Humidity:
38%. Limit applied is 15.209 except for frequencies outside of 15.205 restricted bands where limit applied is -
20dBc. No EUT emissions detected within 20dB of the limit in the frequency range below 30 MHz. Transducer Legend:
T1=Amp - S/N 604 T3=Cable - 10 Meter T2=Bilog Site D Measurement Data:
#
Freq MHz Rdng dBV 1 965.909M 47.9 Reading listed by margin. T3 dB
+7.9 T1 dB
-26.9 +23.7 T2 dB Test Distance: 3 Meters Corr Dist Table dBV/m dBV/m
+0.0 54.0 52.6 Spec dB QP
^ 965.902M 48.9 3 966.108M 47.8 QP
-26.9 +23.7
+7.9
+0.0 53.6
-26.9 +23.7
+7.9
+0.0 52.5 54.0 54.0 Margin dB
-1.4
-0.4
-1.5 Polar Ant Verti 116 Verti 116 Verti 116 Page 54 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 4 960.913M 45.6
^ 960.894M 48.6 6 961.111M 44.9 QP QP
^ 961.111M 48.6
-26.9 +23.7
+7.9
+0.0 50.3
-26.9 +23.7
+7.9
+0.0 53.3
-26.9 +23.7
+7.9
+0.0 49.6
-26.9 +23.7
+7.9
+0.0 53.3 8 976.600M 43.2
-26.8 +23.9
+7.9
+0.0 48.2 9 976.818M 42.6
-26.8 +23.9
+7.9
+0.0 47.6 10 81.140M 48.1
-27.0
+6.9
+2.0
+0.0 30.0 11 80.400M 48.1
-27.0
+6.8
+2.0
+0.0 29.9 12 82.440M 46.5
-26.9
+7.1
+2.1
+0.0 28.8 13 76.480M 45.8
-26.9
+6.4
+2.0
+0.0 27.3 54.0 54.0 54.0 54.0 54.0 54.0 40.0 40.0 40.0 40.0
-3.7
-0.7
-4.4
-0.7
-5.8
-6.4
-10.0
-10.1
-11.2
-12.7 14 749.560M 70.2
-27.5 +20.9
+6.9
+0.0 70.5 103.0
-32.5 15 823.766M 68.1
-27.3 +21.7
+7.3
+0.0 69.8 103.0
-33.2 16 823.958M 67.6
-27.3 +21.8
+7.3
+0.0 69.4 103.0
-33.6 17 835.755M 65.2
-27.3 +21.9
+7.5
+0.0 67.3 103.0
-35.7 18 897.012M 62.3
-27.0 +22.8
+8.1
+0.0 66.2 103.0
-36.8 19 797.129M 64.3
-27.3 +21.4
+7.0
+0.0 65.4 103.0
-37.6 20 796.914M 63.8
-27.3 +21.4
+7.0
+0.0 64.9 103.0
-38.1 21 887.905M 59.5
-27.1 +22.6
+8.0
+0.0 63.0 103.0
-40.0 22 888.109M 59.4
-27.1 +22.6
+8.0
+0.0 62.9 103.0
-40.1 23 774.300M 60.0
-27.4 +21.1
+6.9
+0.0 60.6 103.0
-42.4 24 890.745M 55.5
-27.1 +22.7
+8.0
+0.0 59.1 103.0
-43.9 25 890.950M 54.4
-27.1 +22.7
+8.0
+0.0 58.0 103.0
-45.0 26 897.004M 53.6
-27.0 +22.8
+8.1
+0.0 57.5 103.0
-45.5 27 932.804M 52.2
-27.0 +23.3
+8.1
+0.0 56.6 103.0
-46.4 28 933.206M 51.6
-27.0 +23.3
+8.1
+0.0 56.0 103.0
-47.0 Verti 115 Verti 115 Verti 115 Verti 115 Verti 116 Verti 116 Verti 122 Verti 122 Verti 122 Verti 122 Verti 122 Verti 122 Verti 122 Verti 116 Verti 116 Verti 116 Verti 116 Verti 116 Verti 116 Verti 116 Verti 116 Verti 116 Verti 122 Verti 122 Verti 122 Page 55 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 29 805.106M 54.6
-27.3 +21.5
+7.1
+0.0 55.9 103.0
-47.1 30 804.892M 54.5
-27.3 +21.5
+7.1
+0.0 55.8 103.0
-47.2 31 882.897M 51.7
-27.1 +22.6
+8.0
+0.0 55.2 103.0
-47.8 32 883.108M 51.5
-27.1 +22.6
+8.0
+0.0 55.0 103.0
-48.0 33 897.010M 50.8
-27.0 +22.8
+8.1
+0.0 54.7 103.0
-48.3 34 936.019M 48.9
-27.0 +23.3
+8.1
+0.0 53.3 103.0
-49.7 35 875.896M 48.5
-27.1 +22.5
+7.9
+0.0 51.8 103.0
-51.2 36 876.109M 48.0
-27.1 +22.5
+7.9
+0.0 51.3 103.0
-51.7 37 894.205M 45.9
-27.0 +22.7
+8.1
+0.0 49.7 103.0
-53.3 38 956.810M 45.2
-27.0 +23.6
+7.8
+0.0 49.6 103.0
-53.4 39 893.797M 45.1
-27.0 +22.7
+8.1
+0.0 48.9 103.0
-54.1 40 957.195M 43.7
-27.0 +23.6
+7.8
+0.0 48.1 103.0
-54.9 41 567.270M 49.9
-27.6 +18.6
+6.0
+0.0 46.9 103.0
-56.1 42 954.110M 41.9
-27.0 +23.6
+7.8
+0.0 46.3 103.0
-56.7 43 513.258M 50.3
-27.4 +17.6
+5.6
+0.0 46.1 103.0
-56.9 44 953.908M 41.4
-27.0 +23.6
+7.8
+0.0 45.8 103.0
-57.2 45 936.012M 40.5
-27.0 +23.3
+8.1
+0.0 44.9 103.0
-58.1 46 844.112M 42.5
-27.3 +22.0
+7.6
+0.0 44.8 103.0
-58.2 47 843.905M 41.4
-27.3 +22.0
+7.6
+0.0 43.7 103.0
-59.3 48 903.242M 55.6
-27.0 +22.8
+8.1
+0.0 59.5 123.0
-63.5 49 903.435M 53.9
-27.0 +22.9
+8.1
+0.0 57.9 123.0
-65.1 50 917.800M 50.8
-27.0 +23.1
+8.2
+0.0 55.1 123.0
-67.9 51 918.210M 50.5
-27.0 +23.1
+8.2
+0.0 54.8 123.0
-68.2 52 916.915M 45.9
-27.0 +23.0
+8.2
+0.0 50.1 123.0
-72.9 Verti 116 Verti 116 Verti 115 Verti 115 Verti 116 Verti 116 Verti 122 Verti 122 Verti 122 Verti 116 Verti 122 Verti 116 Verti 116 Verti 122 Verti 116 Verti 122 Verti 116 Verti 115 Verti 115 Verti 122 Verti 122 Verti 116 Verti 116 Verti 116 Page 56 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 Test Location:
CKC Laboratories 4933 Sierra Pines Dr. Mariposa, CA 95338 1-800-500-4EMC (4362) BW Technologies FCC 15.247 (d) / 15.209 / 15.205 83628 Maximized Emissions Personnel Alert Base BW Technologies PA-BASE-900 05182196 Customer:
Specification:
Work Order #:
Test Type:
Equipment:
Manufacturer:
Model:
S/N:
Equipment Under Test (* = EUT):
Function Personnel Alert Base*
Support Devices:
Function DC Power Supply Manufacturer BW Technologies Manufacturer Topward Electric Instruments Co., Ltd Date: 8/2/2005 Time: 13:18:55 Sequence#: 7 Tested By: Randal Clark Model #
PA-BASE-900 Model #
TPS-2000 S/N 05182196 S/N 920035 Test Conditions / Notes:
EUT is a gas detection system operating in the 902-928MHz frequency band. Equipment is a frequency hopping spread spectrum radio operating in continuous transmit mode. Personnel Alert Base is mounted on test wall as per configuration typically seen in field installations. DC/Signal cable is routed through a conduit, which is grounded to the ground plane in accordance with the NEC and CEC requirements for explosion proof equipment. DC power to EUT is routed from support power supply. EUT drain wire is tied to ground plane. The operation of the RF deck is verified by confirming duplex traffic with the badge prior to the emissions test commencing. Operating Frequency:
Low, Mid and High channels. Frequency Range Investigated: 1-10GHz. Temperature: 29C, Relative Humidity:
38%. Limit applied is 15.209 except for frequencies outside of 15.205 restricted bands where limit applied is -
20dBc. Dwell time correction factor applied in accordance with DA 00-705. Maximum dwell time per 100ms is 5.06ms therefore DTCF = 20*LOG(5.06/100) = -25.91dB. Transducer Legend:
T1=Horn AN 00656 1-18 GHz (Mariposa) T3=Cable - 3 Meter to bulkhead T5=DTCF - 5.06ms Dwell Time T2=Cable 40 GHz 36"
T4=Cable P01012 Measurement Data:
#
Freq Rdng Reading listed by margin. T3 T2 Test Distance: 3 Meters T4 Dist Corr Spec MHz dBV 1 2781.342M 20.2 2 2707.221M 20.0 3 2707.823M 19.2 4 2745.328M 18.5 5 2744.716M 18.5 6 2745.327M 16.6 T1 T5 dB
+30.4
-25.9
+30.1
-25.9
+30.1
-25.9
+30.3
-25.9
+30.3
-25.9
+30.3
-25.9 dB
+1.1 dB
+5.3 dB
+2.6 Table dBV/m dBV/m
+0.0 54.0 33.7
+1.1
+5.2
+2.5
+0.0 33.0
+1.1
+5.2
+2.5
+0.0 32.2
+1.1
+5.3
+2.5
+0.0 31.8
+1.1
+5.3
+2.5
+0.0 31.8
+1.1
+5.3
+2.5
+0.0 29.9 54.0 54.0 54.0 54.0 54.0 Margin Polar dB
-20.3
-21.0
-21.8
-22.2
-22.2
-24.1 Ant Verti 125 Verti 133 Verti 133 Verti 125 Verti 125 Horiz 119 Page 57 of 58 Report No: FC05-035 7 2744.711M 15.2 8 2780.706M 14.0 9 1830.211M 29.6 10 1853.814M 29.2 11 1830.209M 29.3 12 1829.811M 29.3 13 1829.807M 29.1 14 1853.822M 28.6 15 1804.805M 28.7 16 1805.207M 28.2 17 1829.807M 27.9 18 1830.217M 27.3 19 1804.805M 24.0 20 1805.211M 24.0
+30.3
-25.9
+30.4
-25.9
+27.5
-25.9
+27.6
-25.9
+27.5
-25.9
+27.5
-25.9
+27.5
-25.9
+27.6
-25.9
+27.4
-25.9
+27.4
-25.9
+27.5
-25.9
+27.5
-25.9
+27.4
-25.9
+27.4
-25.9
+1.1
+5.3
+2.5
+0.0 28.5
+1.1
+5.3
+2.6
+0.0 27.5 54.0 54.0
-25.5
-26.5
+0.9
+4.2
+2.0
+0.0 38.3 103.0
-64.7
+0.9
+4.2
+2.0
+0.0 38.0 103.0
-65.0
+0.9
+4.2
+2.0
+0.0 38.0 103.0
-65.0
+0.9
+4.2
+2.0
+0.0 38.0 103.0
-65.0
+0.9
+4.2
+2.0
+0.0 37.8 103.0
-65.2
+0.9
+4.2
+2.0
+0.0 37.4 103.0
-65.6
+0.9
+4.2
+2.0
+0.0 37.3 103.0
-65.7
+0.9
+4.2
+2.0
+0.0 36.8 103.0
-66.2
+0.9
+4.2
+2.0
+0.0 36.6 103.0
-66.4
+0.9
+4.2
+2.0
+0.0 36.0 103.0
-67.0
+0.9
+4.2
+2.0
+0.0 32.6 103.0
-70.4
+0.9
+4.2
+2.0
+0.0 32.6 103.0
-70.4 Horiz 119 Verti 125 Verti 125 Verti 125 Verti 125 Verti 125 Verti 125 Verti 125 Verti 136 Verti 136 Horiz 119 Horiz 119 Horiz 115 Horiz 115 Page 58 of 58 Report No: FC05-035
1 | Test Setup Photos | Test Setup Photos | Microsoft Word | 144.30 KiB | August 29 2005 |
PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING DIRECT CONNECT TEST SETUP TX PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING DIRECT CONNECT TEST SETUP RX PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING RADIATED EMISSIONS Radiated Emissions - Front View PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING RADIATED EMISSIONS Radiated Emissions - Back View PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING RADIATED EMISSIONS Radiated Emissions - Front View - RX PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING RADIATED EMISSIONS Radiated Emissions - Side View BASE OATS GROUND POINTS
frequency | equipment class | purpose | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 2005-08-29 | 902 ~ 928 | DSS - Part 15 Spread Spectrum Transmitter | Original Equipment |
app s | Applicant Information | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Effective |
2005-08-29
|
||||
1 | Applicant's complete, legal business name |
BW Technologies Limited
|
||||
1 | FCC Registration Number (FRN) |
0011084415
|
||||
1 | Physical Address |
2840 - 2nd Avenue S.E.
|
||||
1 |
Calgary, N/A
|
|||||
1 |
Canada
|
|||||
app s | TCB Information | |||||
1 | TCB Application Email Address |
i******@ckccertification.com
|
||||
1 | TCB Scope |
A4: UNII devices & low power transmitters using spread spectrum techniques
|
||||
app s | FCC ID | |||||
1 | Grantee Code |
R9O
|
||||
1 | Equipment Product Code |
PAHE-10
|
||||
app s | Person at the applicant's address to receive grant or for contact | |||||
1 | Name |
B******** S******
|
||||
1 | Title |
Manager, Product Compliance
|
||||
1 | Telephone Number |
847-9******** Extension:
|
||||
1 | Fax Number |
(403)********
|
||||
1 |
b******@honeywell.com
|
|||||
app s | Technical Contact | |||||
1 | Firm Name |
CKC Laboratories, Inc.
|
||||
1 | Name |
M****** C********
|
||||
1 | Physical Address |
5046 Sierra Pines Drive
|
||||
1 |
Mariposa, California 95338
|
|||||
1 |
United States
|
|||||
1 | Telephone Number |
800-5******** Extension:
|
||||
1 | Fax Number |
209-7********
|
||||
1 |
r******@ckc.com
|
|||||
app s | Non Technical Contact | |||||
1 | Firm Name |
CKC Laboratories, Inc.
|
||||
1 | Name |
M******** C****
|
||||
1 | Physical Address |
5046 Sierra Pines Drive
|
||||
1 |
Mariposa, California 95338
|
|||||
1 |
United States
|
|||||
1 | Telephone Number |
800-5******** Extension:
|
||||
1 | Fax Number |
209-7********
|
||||
1 |
r******@ckc.com
|
|||||
app s | Confidentiality (long or short term) | |||||
1 | Does this application include a request for confidentiality for any portion(s) of the data contained in this application pursuant to 47 CFR § 0.459 of the Commission Rules?: | Yes | ||||
1 | Long-Term Confidentiality Does this application include a request for confidentiality for any portion(s) of the data contained in this application pursuant to 47 CFR § 0.459 of the Commission Rules?: | No | ||||
if no date is supplied, the release date will be set to 45 calendar days past the date of grant. | ||||||
app s | Cognitive Radio & Software Defined Radio, Class, etc | |||||
1 | Is this application for software defined/cognitive radio authorization? | No | ||||
1 | Equipment Class | DSS - Part 15 Spread Spectrum Transmitter | ||||
1 | Description of product as it is marketed: (NOTE: This text will appear below the equipment class on the grant) | Personnel Alert Base | ||||
1 | Related OET KnowledgeDataBase Inquiry: Is there a KDB inquiry associated with this application? | No | ||||
1 | Modular Equipment Type | Does not apply | ||||
1 | Purpose / Application is for | Original Equipment | ||||
1 | Composite Equipment: Is the equipment in this application a composite device subject to an additional equipment authorization? | No | ||||
1 | Related Equipment: Is the equipment in this application part of a system that operates with, or is marketed with, another device that requires an equipment authorization? | Yes | ||||
1 | Grant Comments | Output power is conducted. | ||||
1 | Is there an equipment authorization waiver associated with this application? | No | ||||
1 | If there is an equipment authorization waiver associated with this application, has the associated waiver been approved and all information uploaded? | No | ||||
app s | Test Firm Name and Contact Information | |||||
1 | Firm Name |
CKC Laboratories, Inc.
|
||||
1 | Name |
S**** B******
|
||||
1 | Telephone Number |
209-9******** Extension:
|
||||
1 | Fax Number |
866 7********
|
||||
1 |
q******@ckc.com
|
|||||
Equipment Specifications | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Line | Rule Parts | Grant Notes | Lower Frequency | Upper Frequency | Power Output | Tolerance | Emission Designator | Microprocessor Number | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1 | 1 | 15C | 902.00000000 | 928.00000000 | 0.3710000 | F1D |
some individual PII (Personally Identifiable Information) available on the public forms may be redacted, original source may include additional details
This product uses the FCC Data API but is not endorsed or certified by the FCC