
Text extracted from the exhibit documents filed with the FCC. Open a document above to read the original.
Intelligent Thermostat User Guide 2 | Intelligent Thermostat User GuideIntelligent Thermostat User Guide | 3 ThermostatBackplateTrim Plate (Optional) • Before installing or servicing your thermostat, turn off power to the system at circuit breaker. • Leave power off until finished installing or servicing. • Shorting the electric terminals at the control on the heating or cooling system may damage the thermostat. Do not test the system this way. • You must follow all local codes and ordinances for wiring your system. • This thermostat should only be powered by 4AA alkaline batteries or a Listed class 2 power supply at 24 VAC (C-Wire or wall transformer). • An amperage higher than 1 amp to each thermostat relay load may cause damage to the thermostat. • To avoid electrical shock and to prevent damage to the HVAC system and thermostat, disconnect the power supply before installing or servicing. It is recommended this be done at the circuit breaker. Drywall Screws (3)AA Batteries (4)Drywall Anchors (3) • Needlenose Pliers• Phillips Screwdriver• Power Drill• Pencil Contents: Recommended Tools: 4 | Intelligent Thermostat User GuideIntelligent Thermostat User Guide | 5 Operation Display • Press any button to wake the thermostat up. • After waking, the display will show the current mode and room temperature. • IF the system is running the display will wave up for heating or down for cooling. • Press the up or down button once to change to display current setpoint. • The currently illuminated MODE icon will being to pulse. • Press the up or down button again to adjust the setpoint. • Press the mode button at any time to change the mode. • The modes are HEAT, COOL, AUTO, and OFF. • The thermostat will display the mode appropriate setpoint. • In AUTO, the brighter icon will indicate which setpoint is currently displayed and active (HEAT or COOL). • After 5 seconds the display will return to the current room temperature. The MODE icon will become solid to indicate this. After 5 more seconds the display will turn off and the thermostat will sleep. Buttons 1. UP Button – Adjust target temperature up. 2. MODE Button – Change thermostat from HEAT, COOL, AUTO, and OFF modes. 3. DOWN Button – Adjust target temperature/ (un)Pair to and from network. Icons 4. HEAT Icon – Illuminated in HEAT or AUTO mode. 5. COOL Icon – Illuminated in COOL or AUTO mode. 6 | Intelligent Thermostat User GuideIntelligent Thermostat User Guide | 7 Location:Removing Existing Thermostat: If replacing an old thermostat, the new thermostat will be mounted in place of the old. If a new location is desired it will be necessary to move your wiring. New installations and relocation should follow the guidelines below to ensure the most accurate temperature reading and ease of use. • Mount thermostat on an inside wall, approximately 5 ft. (1.5m) above the floor in a frequently used room. • Do not install in locations near appliances or devices that affect the local temperature such as televisions, lamps, or dryers. • Avoid areas that are exposed large temperature variances, such as: direct sunlight, near an AC unit, above or below auxiliary heat and air vents, and drafts from windows. • Be aware of what is on the other side of the wall the thermostat is being installed on. Do not install on walls adjacent to unheated rooms, stoves, or housing hot water pipes. • Damp areas will not only affect the humidity reading of your thermostat, but could lead to corrosion shortening the life of your thermostat. • Install in a location with good air circulation. Stagnant air will not accurately reflect the rate of change of temperature in the room. Avoid areas behind open doors, corners, and alcoves. • Wait until construction and painting are finished before installing. Test your system Verify that your heating and/ or cooling system is operating properly before you try to install your new thermostat. DO NOT do so by shorting (jumper) across electric terminals at the furnace or air conditioner. This may damage the thermostat. DO NOT REMOVE your existing thermostat until power has been turned off at the circuit breaker. Once power to the heating AND cooling systems is off follow these steps: • Remove cover from your existing thermostat. Do not disconnect the wires yet. TIP: Take a picture of the wires before you detach them from the existing thermostat. • Label all existing wires, one at a time, with the labels provided. 8 | Intelligent Thermostat User GuideIntelligent Thermostat User Guide | 9 Install Your New ThermostatRemoving Existing Thermostat: • Disconnect all of the wires and remove the existing thermostat. TIP: Remember to secure the wires so they don’t fall into the wall. CAUTION: Wiring can vary for each manufacturer. Label all wiring before removing it from your existing thermostat. What wires does your system use? Make sure your wires are labeled correctly. It may be necessary to find the ‘other end’ connection for each wire on your heating or air conditioning equipment and read the label there. IMPORTANT: This thermostat runs on batteries and the C wire. If you do not have a C wire you can run a new wire from the HVAC or use a standard 24VAC wall transformer Prepare the wires Please follow these guidelines for safe and secure wire connections: • Ensure the wires are a proper gauge. • Make sure wires have exposed straight ends about 1/8” long. CAUTION: Verify that your system is 24 VAC. If your old system is labeled as 120 or 240 volts, or has wire nuts your system is high voltage. Do not install your thermostat to a high voltage system. Contact your local HVAC professional for help. Install the back plate Use the bubble level provided on the back plate as a guide. Mark where the screws will go with a pencil through the screw holes on the back plate. TIPS: • Use the trim plate to cover up any marks or holes left from the old thermostat. Attach the trim plate before securing the back plate to the wall. • Drill holes with 3/16” drill bit to …
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! 35 Highland Circle, Suite 300 Needham, MA 02494! ! Building!36!Technologies,!LLC! 35!Highland!Circle,!Suite!300! Needham,!MA!02492! 781E474E0500!/[email protected]!! September 15, 2014 Federal Communications Commission 7435 Oakland Mills Road Columbia, MD 21046 To whom it may concern: This letter is to comply with Section 0.457(d)(2)(i) pertaining to confidential material. RF Laboratories would like the following documents regarding this submission for FCC ID: 2AC3T- B36T10RB to be kept confidential. 1. All schematics 2. Block diagrams 3. Circuit descriptions 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, Daniel Goodman
BUILDING 36 TECHNOLOGIES, LLC. FCC ID: 2AC3T-B36T10RA IC: 12323A-B36T10RA EXTERNAL PHOTOS
Model: B36-T10 RB FW: v1.1 / ZFW: v1.1 HW: B36-T10-Z-B FCC ID: 2AC3T-B36T10RB IC: 12323A-B36T10RB Intelligent Thermostat #A002001 1437 Designed in the USA | Made in China Trim Area - Do Not Print Trim Size: 44 x 29 mm Trim Size: 17 x 6 mm Trim Area - Do Not Print OVERALL MATTE LAMINATE DIELINES DO NOT PRINT Please refer to actual Pantone guides for accurate color matching 有关精确配色的信息,请参阅具体的 Pantone 指南 BLACKMATTE LAMINATE B36 Thermostat Product Labels / Scale: 1 = 112-16-2014
BUILDING 36 TECHNOLOGIES, LLC. FCC ID: 2AC3T-B36T10RB IC: 12323A-B36T10RB INTERNAL PHOTOS
FCC PART 15.249 & IC RSS-210 (i8) ANNEX A2.9 UNLICENSED INTENTIONAL RADIATOR COMBINED TEST REPORT Applicant BUILDING 36 TECHNOLOGIES, LLC Address 35 HIGHLAND CIRCLE SUITE 300 NEEDHAM MA 02494 USA FCC ID 2AC3T-B36T10RB IC Certification Number 12323A-B36T10RB Model Number B36-T10 RB Product Description THERMOSTAT FCC Standard Applied 47 CFR §15.249 Industry Canada Standard Applied RSS-210 Issue 8 Annex A2.9 Date Sample Received 12/5/2014 Date Tested 12/15/2014 Tested By Cory Leverett Approved By Sid Sanders Report Number 2235AUT14TestReport.docx Test Results PASS FAIL THE ATTACHED REPORT SHALL NOT BE REPRODUCED EXCEPT IN FULL WITHOUT THE WRITTEN APPROVAL OF TIMCO ENGINEERING, INC. 849 NW State Road 45 Newberry, FL 32669 USA Ph: 888.472.2424 or 352.472.5500 Fax: 352.472.2030 Email: [email protected] Website: www.timcoengr.com APPLICANT: BUILDING 36 TECHNOLOGIES, LLC IC: 12323A-B36T10RB FCC ID: 2AC3T-B36T10RB REPORT: B\BUILDING 36\2235AUT14\2235AUT14TestReport_Rev1.docx P age 6 of 42 Table of Contents GENERAL REMARKS ...................................................................................................... 7 GENERAL INFORMATION ................................................................................................ 8 TEST RESULTS SUMMARY .............................................................................................. 8 TEST PROCEDURES ....................................................................................................... 9 20 dB BANDWIDTH ...................................................................................................... 10 Test Data: 908.4 MHz Occupied Bandwidth = 96.79 KHz ............................................... 10 Test Data: 916 MHz Occupied Bandwidth = 103.8 KHz .................................................. 11 RADIATION INTERFERENCE ........................................................................................... 12 Remarks: ................................................................................................................ 12 Test Data: Field Strength table. .................................................................................. 13 Test Data: Plots....................................................................................................... 14 CH 1 908.4 MHz Fundamental Quasi Peak Scan ......................................................... 14 CH 1 908.4 MHz Quasi Peak Scan ............................................................................ 15 CH 1 908.4 MHz 1 st Harmonic Average Scan ............................................................. 16 CH 1 908.4 MHz 2 nd Harmonic Average Scan ............................................................ 17 CH 1 908.4 MHz 3rd Harmonic Average Scan ............................................................ 18 CH 1 908.4 MHz 4th Harmonic Average Scan ............................................................ 19 CH 1 908.4 MHz 30-200 MHz Peak Scan................................................................... 20 CH 1 908.4 MHz 200-1000 MHz Peak Scan ............................................................... 21 CH 1 908.4 MHz 880-940 MHz Peak Scan ................................................................. 22 CH 2 916 MHz Fundamental Quasi Peak Scan ........................................................... 23 CH 2 916 MHz Quasi Peak Scan .............................................................................. 24 CH 2 916 MHz 1 st Harmonic Average........................................................................ 25 CH 2 916 MHz 2 nd Harmonic Average Scan ............................................................... 26 CH 2 916 MHz 3rd Harmonic Average Scan .............................................................. 27 CH 2 916 MHz 4th Harmonic Average Scan ............................................................... 28 CH 2 916 MHz 30-200 MHz Peak Scan ..................................................................... 29 CH 2 916 MHz 200-1000 MHz ................................................................................. 30 CH 2 916 MHz 880-940 MHz Peak Scan.................................................................... 31 BAND EDGE ................................................................................................................ 32 Test Data: Upper Band Edge ...................................................................................... 32 CH 2 916 MHz Vertical ........................................................................................... 32 CH 2 916 MHz Horizontal ....................................................................................... 33 CH 1 908.4 MHz Vertical ........................................................................................ 34 CH 1 908.4 MHz Horizontal ..................................................................................... 35 Test Data: Lower Bandedge ....................................................................................... 36 CH 2 916 MHz Vertical ........................................................................................... 36 CH 2 916 MHz Horizontal ....................................................................................... 37 CH 1 908.4 MHz Vertical ........................................................................................ 38 CH 1 908.4 MHz Horizontal ..................................................................................... 39 EUT SETUP PHOTOS ..................................................................................................... 40 Final Radiated Setup ................................................................................................. 40 EMC EQUIPMENT LIST .................................................................................................. 41 APPLICANT: BUILDING 36 TECHNOLOGIES, LLC IC: 12323A-B36T10RB FCC ID: 2AC3T-B36T10RB REPORT: B\BUILDING 36\2235AUT14\223…
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BUILDING 36 TECHNOLOGIES, LLC. FCC ID: 2AC3T-B36T10RB IC: 12323A-B36T10RB TEST SET UP PHOTOS
849 NW State Road 45 · Newberry, Florida · United States
| # | Rule Parts | Frequency Range | Power Output |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | 15C | 916 MHz - 916 MHz | - |

Wireless Thermostat
Equipment Class
DTS - Digital Transmission System
Wireless Water Sensor
Equipment Class
DTS - Digital Transmission System
Temperature sensor
Equipment Class
DXT - Part 15 Low Power Transceiver, Rx Verified
Gateway
Equipment Class
DSS - Part 15 Spread Spectrum Transmitter
Thermostat
Equipment Class
DXX - Part 15 Low Power Communication Device Transmitter