FCC ID: CASTMAB1A Mobile Transceiver

by: Tait International Limited latest update: 2007-12-27 model: TMAB1A

Three grants have been issued under this FCC ID from 10/09/2003 to 12/27/2007 (this is one of thirty-six releases in 2007 for this grantee). Public details available include frequency information, manuals, and internal & external photos. some products also feature user submitted or linked warrantee terms, troubleshooting guides, instructions, drivers, & password defaults.

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all	frequencies		exhibits	applications
		manual

all exhibits 14
1 ~ 2007-12-27 3
2 ~ 2004-01-29 3
3 ~ 2003-10-09 14

app s				submitted / available
1 2 3	Exhibit D Users Manual per 2 1033 c3	Users Manual	pdf	957.08 KiB	September 10 2003
1 2 3		Cover Letter(s)	pdf
1 2 3		Test Report	pdf
1 2 3		Cover Letter(s)	pdf
1 2 3		Cover Letter(s)	pdf
1 2 3		Test Report	pdf
1 2 3		Cover Letter(s)	pdf
1 2 3		Cover Letter(s)	pdf		September 10 2003
1 2 3		ID Label/Location Info	pdf		September 10 2003
1 2 3		External Photos	pdf		September 10 2003
1 2 3		Internal Photos	pdf		September 10 2003
1 2 3		RF Exposure Info	pdf		September 10 2003
1 2 3		Parts List/Tune Up Info	pdf		September 10 2003
1 2 3		Parts List/Tune Up Info	pdf		September 10 2003

exhibit
download
text

1 2 3

Exhibit D Users Manual per 2 1033 c3

Users Manual

pdf

957.08 KiB

September 10 2003

About this Guide This users guide provides information about both TM8105 and TM8115 mobile radios and is divided into two parts. I Part A explains how the TM8115 radio operates. The TM8105 radio has a control head without user con-

trols, so no TM8105 operating information is needed. I Part B outlines the installation procedure for both TM8105 and TM8115 radios, and gives the interface specifications for the TM8105 remote connector. Important Safety Information This users guide also contains important safety informa-

tion about using and installing TM8105 and TM8115 radios. Refer to page 6 for user safety instructions and page 18 for installation safety instructions. Updating this Guide In the interests of improving the performance, reliability or servicing of the equipment, Tait Electronics Ltd reserves the right to update both the equipment or this users guide, without prior notice. Tait Electronics Ltd May 2003 About this Guide 1 2 About this Guide Your Radios Settings Use the following table to list your radios programmed settings. Function Key Settings Channel List ID Description ID Description Part 1: Radio Operation About this Guide ...........................................................................1 Important Safety Information .......................................................................1 Updating this Guide ....................................................................................1 Safety Warnings ...........................................................................6 Warning: Safe Operation .......................................................................6 Warning: High Temperatures .................................................................6 Warning: FCC RF Exposure Limits ..........................................................6 Caution: Radio Protection ......................................................................7 Getting Started .............................................................................8 Radio Controls ............................................................................................8 Radio Indicators ........................................................................................10 LED Indicators .....................................................................................10 Audible Indicators ...............................................................................10 Basic Operation ...........................................................................11 Turning the Radio On and Off ....................................................................11 Adjusting the Volume ................................................................................11 Selecting a Channel ..................................................................................11 Making a Call ...........................................................................................11 Transmit Timer ....................................................................................12 Receiving a Call ........................................................................................12 What You Hear on a Channel ....................................................................12 Signalling Mute ...................................................................................12 Squelch ...............................................................................................13 Monitor ....................................................................................................13 Activating Monitor ..............................................................................13 Activating Squelch Override .................................................................13 Scanning ...................................................................................................14 Activating Scanning ............................................................................14 Nuisance Delete ..................................................................................14 Priority Scanning .................................................................................14 Troubleshooting .........................................................................15 Removing the Radio from the Vehicle ........................................................15 Notes ............................................................................................16 Radio Operation 5 Safety Warnings Warning: Safe Operation I Switch the radio off at petrol filling stations or near flammable liquids or gases. I Switch the radio off in the vicinity of explo-

sive devices and blasting zones. I Using a handheld microphone or a radio while driving a vehicle may violate the laws and legislation that apply in your country or state. Please check the vehicle regulations in your area. Warning: High Temperatures The bottom surface of the radio and the heatsink fins can become hot during prolonged operation. Do not touch these parts of the radio. Warning: FCC RF Exposure Limits This product generates RF (radio frequency) energy during transmissions. This device must be restricted to work-related use in an occupational/controlled expo-

sure environment. The radio operator must have control of the exposure conditions and duration of all persons exposed to the antenna of this transmitter to satisfy FCC RF exposure compliance. This device is not approved for general population use. I This device must only be used with authorized acces-

sories and antennas. I The operator must ensure that the minimum safe dis-

tance of 0.9m (35 inches) between persons and the antenna is maintained during transmissions. 6 Safety Warnings I This minimum safe distance is based on the assump-

tion that there is a duty cycle of 50% transmit mode to stand-by or receive modes. The radio is in transmit mode when the PTT (press-to-talk) key on the micro-

phone is pressed and the control head red LED (light emitting diode) glows. Please refer to the following website for more informa-

tion on what RF energy is and how to control your exposure to assure compliance with established RF exposure limits. Website: http://www.fcc.gov/oet/rfsafety/rf-faqs.html Caution: Radio Protection Always remove the fuses from the radio power cable before charging the vehicle battery, connecting a second battery or using power from another vehicle (e.g. when jump-starting the vehicle). Safety Warnings 7 Radio Controls Getting Started This section provides a brief description of your radios basic operation. If you need further information, contact your radio provider. The radio controls are the PTT key, volume control, on/

off key, channel selection keys and function keys. Some keys may have functions assigned to both short and long key presses. A short key press is defined as less than one second and a long key press is more than one second. The radio controls and their functions are summarized in the diagram and table on the following page. 8 Getting Started PTT key

(press-to-talk) microphone on/off key volume control microphone socket LCD display radio status LEDs green red amber speaker channel selection keys function key LEDs function keys 1 and 2 function keys 3 and 4 Symbol Name PTT volume control on/off channel selection keys function keys 1, 2, 3 and 4 Function press and hold to transmit and release to listen rotate to change the speaker volume a long press turns the radio on or off move up and down through the channel list function keys Getting Started 9 Radio Indicators The LED indicators and the radios audible tones all combine to give you information about the state of your radio. The way these indicators behave is affected by the way your radio is programmed. The following sections describe the most common opera-

tion of the radio indicators. LED Indicators LED red

(transmit) Meaning glowing: your radio is transmitting flashing: your transmit timer is about to expire glowing: there is activity on the current channel, even though you may not be able to hear it flashing: you have received a call with valid special signalling, or you have activated monitor or squelch override glowing: your radio is scanning a group of channels for activity flashing: your radio has detected activity on a channel, and has halted on this channel the operation of these leds depends on the type of function programmed for each function key. green

(receive and monitor) amber

(scanning) function key LEDs Audible Indicators Your radio may be programmed so that whenever you press a key, the radio beeps to indicate whether or not your action is permitted. A short, medium-pitched beep indicates that an action or selection is permitted. A long, low-pitched beep indi-

cates that the action or selection is not permitted. 10 Getting Started Basic Operation This section describes the basic operation of your radio, including turning the radio on and off, adjusting volume, selecting channels, making calls and receiving calls. Turning the Radio On and Off Adjusting the Volume A long press of the on/off key on or off. When the radio is first turned on, the red, green and amber LEDs flash briefly and the radio gives two short beeps. turns the radio either Rotate the volume control clockwise to increase the speaker volume and counterclockwise to decrease the volume. The volume control also changes the volume level of the radios audible indicators. Selecting a Channel Use the channel selection keys to scroll through the channel list until the channel you want is displayed. or Making a Call 1. Select the required channel or group using the chan-

nel selection keys or

. 2. Check the green LED. If the green LED is glowing, the channel is busy and you cannot transmit. 3. Once the channel is clear (the green LED is off), lift the microphone off the microphone clip. 4. Hold the microphone about 5cm (2 inches) from your mouth and press the PTT key to transmit. 5. Speak clearly into the microphone and release the PTT key when you have finished talking. Note: You cannot change channels while transmitting. Basic Operation 11 Transmit Timer Your radio may have a transmit timer that limits the amount of time you can transmit continuously. When the transmit timer is about to expire, the red LED flashes and the radio gives three beeps. You must release the PTT before you can transmit again. Note: Your radio may be unable to transmit for a short time after the transmit timer has expired. When there is valid activity on your radios currently selected channel or group, the radio then unmutes and you can hear the call. If the incoming call contains special signalling that matches the signalling programmed for your radio, the green LED flashes and your radio may give a ringing tone. Your radio may be programmed so that you hear all conversations on a channel, or your user group may be segregated from other user groups by using special signalling. The special signalling is used to control the muting and unmuting of your radio, so that your radio is muted when other user groups are talking and unmuted for members of your user group. There are two muting controls that operate in your radio:

I signalling mute, and I squelch. Signalling Mute The radios signalling mute only allows the radio to unmute if the incoming call carries the tones specific to your user group. Your user group may use tones that are either audible, subaudible or both. Receiving a Call What You Hear on a Channel 12 Basic Operation Monitor Squelch The radios squelch allows the radio to unmute only when the strength of the incoming signal is above a predetermined threshold. This means that only signals of reasonable intelligibility are made audible. The monitor function is used to check that the channel is clear before you make a call. While monitor is on, the green LED flashes continually. Activating Monitor 1. Press the monitor function key and monitor overrides the signalling mute, allowing you to hear any traffic on the channel. Note: Your radio may be programmed to activate monitor whenever the microphone is off the microphone clip. 2. Press the monitor function key again to turn monitor off, and the green LED no longer flashes. Activating Squelch Override 1. Press and hold the monitor function key for longer than one second to override both squelch and the signalling mute. This allows you to hear even faint and noisy signals. 2. Press the monitor function key again to return the radio to a quiet state. Note: Squelch cannot be overridden when the radio is scanning. Basic Operation 13 Scanning 14 Basic Operation The scan function is used to monitor a programmed group of channels, looking for activity. When activity is detected on one of the scan group channels, the radio stops on that channel. The amber LED flashes and, if the channel signalling is valid, the radio unmutes and you can hear the call. Scanning resumes when the channel is no longer busy or the signalling is no longer valid. Activating Scanning 1. Place the microphone on the microphone clip. Note: Your radio may be programmed to scan whenever the microphone is off the microphone clip. 2. Press the function key assigned to scanning. The amber LED glows to show that the radio is scanning. 3. Press the scanning function key again to cancel scan-

ning, and the amber LED no longer glows. Nuisance Delete If a member channel of the scan group is busy for a long time and you do not wish to hear the conversation, you can temporarily delete it from the scan group by using the function key assigned to nuisance delete. Alternatively, press and hold the scanning function key. When the scan group is next selected, the deleted chan-

nel is again part of the scan group. Priority Scanning One or two priority scan channels may be set. These channels are scanned more often than other channels and are scanned periodically when a non-priority channel is busy. Note that priority channels cannot be removed from the scan group using the nuisance delete function. Troubleshooting If the red, green and amber LEDs on the control head do not light up when the radio is turned on, it is likely that no power is reaching the radio. Check the following:

I Is the power connector firmly plugged into the rear of the radio?

I Are the in-line fuses in good condition?

I Is the power cable securely connected to the vehicle battery or power supply?

If all appears to be in order, then contact your radio provider for further assistance. Removing the Radio from the Vehicle a c d a b 1. Switch off the radio. 2. Unscrew the four thumb screws radio to the U-bracket b

. a that secure the 3. Lift the radio clear of the U-bracket. 4. Disconnect the antenna c from the rear of the radio. and power cable d Troubleshooting 15 Notes 16 Notes Part 2: Radio Installation Procedures Installation Warnings .................................................................18 Warning: Safe Radio Mounting ............................................................18 Warning: Interference With Vehicular Electronics .................................18 Warning: Liquefied Petroleum Gas Powered Vehicles ...........................18 Caution: Non-Standard Radio Installations ...........................................19 Caution: Negative Ground Supply ........................................................19 Installation Planning ...................................................................20 MPT 1362 Code of Practice .......................................................................20 Checking Equipment .................................................................................20 Installation Tools .......................................................................................20 Microphone Clip Installation Tools .......................................................21 Mounting Position .....................................................................................21 Radio Installation ........................................................................22 Mounting the U-bracket ............................................................................22 Installing the Control Head on the Radio Body ...........................................22 Removing the Control Head .................................................................23 Installing the Microphone ..........................................................................23 Installing the Antenna ...............................................................................24 Warning: RF Exposure Hazard .............................................................24 Antenna Termination ..........................................................................24 Power Cable .............................................................................................25 Installing the Power Cable ...................................................................25 Installing the Radio in the U-bracket ..........................................................26 Microphone Clip (TM8115 Radios Only) ....................................................27 TM8105 Remote Connector ......................................................................27 Installation Checks ....................................................................................28 Other Installation Options .........................................................28 Radio Installation Procedures 17 Installation Warnings Warning: Safe Radio Mounting I Mount the radio securely so that it will not break loose in the event of a collision. An unsecured radio is dangerous to the vehicle occupants. I Mount the radio where it will not interfere with the deployment of passenger air bags. I Do not mount the radio vertically, with the control head facing down. This will violate compliance with the European Union standard EN 60950, Safety of Information Technology Equipment. Warning: Interference With Vehicular Electronics Some vehicular electronic devices may be prone to malfunction, due to the lack of protection from RF energy present when your radio is transmitting. Examples of vehicular electronic devices that may be affected by RF energy are:

I electronic fuel injection systems I electronic anti-skid braking systems I electronic cruise control systems. If the vehicle contains such equipment, consult the vehi-

cle manufacturer or dealer in order to determine whether these electronic circuits will perform normally when the radio is transmitting. Warning: Liquefied Petroleum Gas Powered Vehicles Radio installation in vehicles powered by LP (liquefied petroleum) gas with the LP gas container in a sealed-off space within the interior of the vehicle must conform to the National Fire Protection Association Standard 18 Installation Warnings NFPA 58. This standard states that the radio equipment installation must meet the following requirements. I The space containing the radio equipment shall be isolated by a seal from the space containing the LP gas container and its fitting. I Outside filling connections shall be used for the LP gas container and its fittings. I The LP gas container space shall be vented to the outside of the vehicle. Caution: Non-Standard Radio Installations The installation U-bracket described in this guide has been designed so that there is enough airflow around the radio to provide cooling. If a non-standard installation method is used, care must be taken that sufficient heat can be dissipated from the radio heatsink fins and the bottom surface of the radio chassis. For this to be achieved, there must be a gap of more than 10mm (0.4 inch) between the bottom surface of the radio chassis and the mounting surface. This is illus-

trated in the following diagram. 10mm mounting surface Caution: Negative Ground Supply TM8100 radios are designed to operate only in a nega-

tive ground system. Installation Warnings 19 MPT 1362 Code of Practice Checking Equipment Installation Planning The procedures outlined in this and the following sections are for installing a TM8105 or TM8115 radio in a vehicle, using a standard U-bracket. TM8100 radios should be installed in accordance with the MPT 1362 Code of Practice. This code of practice covers the installation of mobile radio equipment in land based vehicles and has been developed by the United Kingdom Radiocommunications Agency. The full text of the MPT 1362 Code of Practice can be found at the Radiocommunications Agency website:

http://www.radio.gov.uk/

Unpack the radio and check that you have the following items:

I radio control head with connecting loom I radio body I microphone with microphone clip and screws

(TM8115 only) I installation kit, consisting of:

U-bracket with screws power cable with DC connector 10A fuses fuse holders BNC antenna plug. Installation Tools I Portable drill I 8mm (0.3 inch) socket I BNC crimp tool I In-line RF power meter capable of measuring forward and reflected power at the operating frequency of the radio 20 Installation Planning Mounting Position Microphone Clip Installation Tools I Centre punch I Drill bit I Pozidriv screwdriver I Hammer Inspect the vehicle and determine the safest and most convenient location for mounting the radio. The installation must meet the following requirements:

I sufficient clearance behind the radio for the heatsink and cables I a large enough flat surface so that the mounting bracket will not be distorted I no danger of the radio interfering with air bag deployment. Installation Planning 21 Radio Installation Mounting the U-bracket Screw the U-bracket in the chosen mounting position using the self-tapping screws provided. At least four screws must be installed. Note: If the U-bracket is being mounted over a curved surface, the U-bracket tabs can be bent slightly. Caution: Check that the tightening of the screws does not distort the U-bracket. 2 1 2 Installing the Control Head on the Radio Body The orientation of the U-bracket mounting determines which way up the control head is mounted on the radio body. The numbers in the diagram above refer to the numbered steps below. 1. Plug the control head loom onto the control head 2. connector. Insert the bottom edge of the control head onto the two clips in the front of the radio chassis, then snap into place. 22 Radio Installation Removing the Control Head 2 1 Caution: During this procedure, take care that the chassis seal is not damaged. Damage to this seal reduces environmental protection. 1. On the underside of the radio, insert a flat-bladed screwdriver between the control head and the radio chassis seal, in either position Note: Insertion points are indi-

cated on the radio chassis by a dot-dash-dot or 2 and 1 1

. 2 pattern (). 2. Use the screwdriver to lift the control head off the Installing the Microphone chassis clip, then repeat in the other position. The control head can now be removed from the radio body. Caution: The microphone grommet must be installed whenever the microphone is plugged into the microphone socket. When installed, the grommet has two functions:

I to prevent damage to the microphone socket when there is movement of the microphone cord, and I to ensure that the control head is sealed against water, dust and other environmental hazards. Radio Installation 23 1. Plug the microphone into the microphone socket on the control head. 2. Slide the microphone grommet along the microphone cord and push two adjacent corners of the grommet into the microphone socket cavity. 3. Squeeze the grommet and push the remaining corners into position. 4. Check that the grommet is seated correctly in the cavity. microphone grommet control head Installing the Antenna Install the external antenna according to the suppliers instructions. Good quality 50 ohm coaxial cable must be used, such as RG58 or UR76. Caution: The cable should be routed in a manner that minimizes coupling into the electronic control systems of the vehicle. Warning: RF Exposure Hazard To comply with FCC RF exposure limits, this product must be installed using an externally mounted antenna with either a 2.15dBi or 5.15dBi gain. This antenna must not be mounted at a location such that any person or persons can come closer than 0.9m

(35 inches) to the antenna. Antenna Termination 1. Run the free end of the coaxial cable to the radios mounting position and cut it to length, allowing 20 -

30cm (8 - 12 inches) excess. 2. Terminate the free end of the cable with the BNC plug supplied. 24 Radio Installation Power Cable Caution: This radio is designed to operate from a nominal 12V negative ground supply and may draw up to 8A of current. The radio will tolerate a supply voltage range of 10.8V to 16.0V at the radio. In vehicles with a supply voltage greater than 16.0V, such as many trucks, it is essential to provide a suitably rated DC to DC converter. This will isolate the radio from excessive battery voltage and provide the correct DC operating conditions. Installing the Power Cable Caution: Disconnecting the vehicles battery may cause problems with some electronic equipment, such as vehicle alarms, engine management systems and in-car entertainment systems. Check that the vehicle owner has the necessary informa-

tion to make all electronic equipment function correctly after battery reconnection. 1. Disconnect the vehicles battery, unless specifically prohibited from doing so by the customer, vehicle manufacturer, agent or supplier. If the battery is not disconnected, exercise extreme caution throughout the installation and install the fuses only when the installation is ready to be checked (see Installation Checks on page 28). 2. Determine where the power cable will be routed. Caution: The power cable should be protected from engine heat, sharp edges and from being pinched or crushed. Radio Installation 25 3. Cut the negative and the positive wires where the in-

line fuse holders will be placed (as close to the battery as possible). Note: Do not install the fuses until the installation is ready to be checked. 4. Insert each end of the negative wire into one of the in-line fuse holders and crimp them to force the metal contacts onto the wires. 5. Connect the negative wire to the battery ground. 6. Repeat step 4 for the positive wire and connect it to the positive terminal of the battery. Installing the Radio in the U-bracket 1. Connect the antenna and power cables to the rear of the radio. 2. Position the radio in the U-bracket so that the holes in the U-bracket line up with the holes in the radio chassis. 3. Screw the radio into position using the four thumb screws but without fully tightening the screws. 4. Position the radio in the U-bracket for best viewing angle, then tighten the thumb screws. 26 Radio Installation Microphone Clip (TM8115 Radios Only) Install the microphone clip in the most convenient loca-

tion for the radio user. It must be within easy reach of the user, but in such a position that the microphone PTT key cannot be inadvertently activated or jammed on. TM8105 Remote Connector The TM8105 has a 9-way D-range socket on the control head, for remote connection. The pin allocations of the remote connector are shown in the following diagram and table. remote connector Pin Signal Description 1 2 RX_AUD receive audio output (after volume control) TXD asynchronous serial port: transmit data 3 MIC_AUD microphone audio input 4 5 6 7 8 9 RXD asynchronous serial port: receive data ON_OFF hardware power on/software power off

+13V8_BATT unswitched 13.8V power supply PTT AGND DGND PTT input from microphone, with hookswitch signal analogue ground digital ground Radio Installation 27 Installation Checks Insert the fuses into the power leads. 1. 2. TM8115 radios only. Switch on the radio to confirm that it is operational

(see Turning the Radio On and Off on page 11). Caution: Do not transmit yet. 3. Connect an in-line power meter between the radio and the antenna and measure the forward and reflected power levels. Less than 4% of the forward power should be reflected. If this is not achieved, check the installa-

tion, including the antenna length. 4. TM8115 radios only. Once the reflected power levels are within tolerance, make a call to another party on the radio (see Selecting a Channel and Making a Call, on page 11). Other Installation Options A wide range of other radio installation options are available, such as desktop installation, DIN mounting and locking bracket installation. Contact your radio provider for further information. 28 Other Installation Options

		frequency	equipment class	purpose
1	2007-12-27	150.8 ~ 173.4	TNB - Licensed Non-Broadcast Station Transmitter	Class II permissive change or modification of presently authorized equipment
2	2004-01-29	136 ~ 174	TNB - Licensed Non-Broadcast Station Transmitter
3	2003-10-09	136 ~ 174	TNB - Licensed Non-Broadcast Station Transmitter	Original Equipment

Application Forms

app s	Applicant Information
1 2 3	Effective	2007-12-27
1 2 3		2004-01-29
1 2 3		2003-10-09
1 2 3	Applicant's complete, legal business name	Tait International Limited
1 2 3	FCC Registration Number (FRN)	0003768611
1 2 3	Physical Address	245 Wooldridge Road
1 2 3		1645
1 2 3		Christchurch, N/A 8051
1 2 3		New Zealand

app s	TCB Information
1 2 3	TCB Application Email Address	d******@elitetest.com
1 2 3	TCB Scope	B2: General Mobile Radio And Broadcast Services equipment in the following 47 CFR Parts 22 (non-cellular) 73, 74, 90, 95, 97, & 101 (all below 3 GHz)

app s	FCC ID
1 2 3	Grantee Code	CAS
1 2 3	Equipment Product Code	TMAB1A

app s	Person at the applicant's address to receive grant or for contact
1 2 3	Name	B****** E****
1 2 3	Title	Standards and Regulatory Manager
1 2 3	Telephone Number	64 3 ********
1 2 3	Fax Number	n********
1 2 3	E-mail	b******@taitradio.com

app s	Technical Contact
1 2 3	Firm Name	Tait Electronics Ltd.
1 2 3	Name	S** A** C****
1 2 3	Physical Address	558 Wairakei Road
1 2 3		1645
1 2 3		Christchurch, 8005
1 2 3		New Zealand
1 2 3	Telephone Number	64-3-********
1 2 3	Fax Number	64-3-********
1 2 3	E-mail	s******@tait.co.nz

app s	Non Technical Contact
1 2 3	Firm Name	Tait Electronics Ltd.
1 2 3	Name	S****** A** C****
1 2 3	Physical Address	558 Wairakei Road
1 2 3		1645
1 2 3		Christchurch, 8005
1 2 3		New Zealand
1 2 3	Telephone Number	64-3-********
1 2 3	Fax Number	64-3-********
1 2 3	E-mail	s******@tait.co.nz

app s	Confidentiality (long or short term)
1 2 3	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
1 2 3		Yes
1 2 3	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 2 3	Is this application for software defined/cognitive radio authorization?	No
1 2 3	Equipment Class	TNB - Licensed Non-Broadcast Station Transmitter
1 2 3	Description of product as it is marketed: (NOTE: This text will appear below the equipment class on the grant)	Mobile Transceiver
1 2 3	Related OET KnowledgeDataBase Inquiry: Is there a KDB inquiry associated with this application?	No
1 2 3	Modular Equipment Type	Does not apply
1 2 3	Purpose / Application is for	Class II permissive change or modification of presently authorized equipment
1 2 3	Purpose / Application is for	Original Equipment
1 2 3	Composite Equipment: Is the equipment in this application a composite device subject to an additional equipment authorization?	No
1 2 3	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?	No
1 2 3	Grant Comments	Output power is conducted maximum. RF exposure compliance was evaluated using 2.15 dBi or 5.15 dBi vehicle-mount antennas only. Qualified end-users of this device must have the knowledge to control the exposure conditions of vehicle passengers, and of bystanders to ensure a minimum separation distance of 90 cm is maintained between the antenna and persons outside of the vehicle for satisfying MPE compliance. The antenna(s) used for this transmitter must be installed to provide a separation distance of at least 90 cm from all persons and must not be co-located or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter. This device must be used with a maximum transmitting duty factor not exceeding 50% for satisfying RF exposure compliance. The operation of this transmitter must satisfy the requirements of Occupational/Controlled Exposure Environment, for work related use only. End-users must be provided with specific training instructions for meeting Occupational/Controlled Exposure Environment requirements.
1 2 3	Is there an equipment authorization waiver associated with this application?	No
1 2 3	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
		n/a

Equipment Specifications
	Line	Rule Parts	Grant Notes	Lower Frequency	Upper Frequency	Power Output	Tolerance	Emission Designator	Microprocessor Number
1	1	22,74,9	BC EF	150.8	173.4	25	1.5 ppm	11K0F3E
1	2	22,74,9	BC EF	150.8	173.4	25	1.5 ppm	6K60F2D
1	3	22,74,9	BC EF	150.8	173.4	25	1.5 ppm	7K80F2D
1	4	22,74,9	BC EF	150.8	173.4	25	1.5 ppm	6K60F1D
1	5	22,74,80,9	BC EF	150.8	173.4	25	1.5 ppm	7K70F1D
1	6	22,74,9	BC EF	150.8	173.4	25	1.5 ppm	16K0F3E
1	7	22,74,9	BC EF	150.8	173.4	25	1.5 ppm	9K60F2D
1	8	22,74,9	BC EF	150.8	173.4	25	1.5 ppm	10K8F2D
1	9	22,74,9	BC EF	150.8	173.4	25	1.5 ppm	12K0F1D
1	1	22,74,80,9	BC EF	150.8	173.4	25	1.5 ppm	12K7F1D
	Line	Rule Parts	Grant Notes	Lower Frequency	Upper Frequency	Power Output	Tolerance	Emission Designator	Microprocessor Number
2	1	22,74,9	BC	136	174	25	1.5 ppm	11K0F3E
2	2	22,74,9	BC	136	174	25	1.5 ppm	16K0F3E
2	3	22,74,9	BC	136	174	25	1.5 ppm	4K8F2D
2	4	22,74,9	BC	136	174	25	1.5 ppm	8K4F2D
2	5	22,74,9	BC	136	174	25	1.5 ppm	12K0F1D
2	6	22,74,9	BC	136	174	25	1.5 ppm	19K6F1D
2	7	22,74,90.21	BC	136	174	25	1.5 ppm	8K60F1E
2	8	22,74,90.21	BC	136	174	25	1.5 ppm	8K60F1D
	Line	Rule Parts	Grant Notes	Lower Frequency	Upper Frequency	Power Output	Tolerance	Emission Designator	Microprocessor Number
3	1	22,9	BC	136	174	25	1.5 ppm	11K0F3E
3	2	22,9	BC	136	174	25	1.5 ppm	16K0F3E
3	3	22,9	BC	136	174	25	1.5 ppm	4K8F2D
3	4	22,9	BC	136	174	25	1.5 ppm	8K4F2D
3	5	22,9	BC	136	174	25	1.5 ppm	12K0F1D
3	6	22,9	BC	136	174	25	1.5 ppm	19K6F1D

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