B4S-KR33APANIC BUTTON

Installation Initializing Panic ButtonsPress and hold the CALL button on thePanic Button remote for 3-4 secondsand then release it. This initializes theremote and picks a random code that isused when it is registered with theConsole.Registering the Panic Button with the ConsolePress either of the Menu up/down buttons (under the Console’slid to the bottom right of the display). This takes you to the firstlevel of the menu at step 1. This is the INSTALLATION level.When you see INSTALL on the display, press OK.Now simply press CALL on the Panic Button. The Consoleacknowledges that it has been registered by beeping anddisplaying RMOT 1 SET.Repeat this for any other Panic Buttons you want to register.The display increments to RMOT 2 SET, etc. as you install morePanic Buttons.Press Clear to back out of the menu. You are asked to confirm,1. YES, 2 NO. Pressing 1 takes you back to the HOMECONTROL screen. Press 2 to stay in the INSTALL menu. Panic Button Battery ReplacementPanic Buttons are designed to operate for approximately oneyear when fitted with the appropriate batteries. Since operatingconditions vary from installation to installation however, it isrecommended that all batteries are replaced every 6 months.Providing the batteries have not already failed, they can bereplaced with fresh batteries without the need to reregister thePanic Button. After removing the old batteries fresh batteriesmust be fitted within 30 seconds to ensure that the securitycode is retained.Gently pry the 2 halves of the Panic Button’s case apart andinstall two CR2016 lithium batteries in the compartment (+facing up). Press the 2 halves of the cabinet back together.Once the batteries have been replaced, confirm that the PanicButton is still registered in the Console by pressing STOP. If theConsole does NOT chime, the code has been lost and you willneed to proceed as described below.If the batteries have failed completely, the Panic Button’s codewill have been lost. It will need to be reinstalled following theprocedure the Console’s owner’s manual. FCC StatementThis equipment generates and uses radio frequency energy,and if not installed and used properly, that is, in strict accor-dance with the manufacturers instructions, may cause interfer-ence to radio and television reception. It has been type testedand found to comply with the limits for remote control securitydevices in accordance with the specifications in Sub-Parts Band C of Part 15 of FCC Rules , which are designed to provide reasonable protection against such interference in a residentialinstallation. However, there is no guarantee that interference willnot occur in a particular installation. If this equipment doescause interference to radio or television reception, which can bedetermined by unplugging the equipment, try to correct theinterference by one or more of the following measures.• Reorient the antenna of the radio/TV experiencing the interfer- ence. • Relocate the Console with respect to the radio/TV. • Move the Console away from the radio/TV.• Plug the Console into an outlet on a different electrical circuit from the radio/TV experiencing the interference. If necessary, consult your local RadioShack store for additionalsuggestions. The Plug ‘n Power Personal Assistance System providespeace of mind at a price nobody can resist. When trippedfrom the Panic Button the Console sounds its alarm, thendials up to 6 phone numbers and plays up to 12 secondsof voice message (in your voice) to a friend who can thenpress a key on their telephone to activate the Console’smicrophone. This lets them listen in to your home todetermine the cause of the problem. They can then sendassistance if necessary.A couple of typical messages below give an idea of howthe system could help you or a loved-one (you make upyour own messages). RadioShack Corporation, Ft. Worth, TX 76102. Panic ButtonCat. No. 49-1006 “This is Mr. Brown. I’ve fallen and I can’t get to the phone. Please press 0 to listen-in.”“There’s a strange noise in my house and I’m afraid to go to the phone.Please press 0 to listen-in.”Features: ● ● ● ● ● Built-in alarm. ● ● ● ● ● Easy installation – just plug it in. ● ● ● ● ● Flashing house lights (optional). ● ● ● ● ● Remote control of house lights (optional). ● ● ● ● ● Wireless water resistant call pendant (wear it in the shower or bath tub). ● ● ● ● ● Built-in programmable voice dialer (automatically dials a friend or neighbor for help). ● ● ● ● ● Calls a friend or neighbor (not a monitoring service) so there is no monthly monitoring fee. ● ● ● ● ● Friend or neighbor can listen-in to your home to determine the nature of the problem. ● ● ● ● ● You can add Lamp Modules to flash lamps and remotely control lamps anywhere in the home. ● ● ● ● ● You can add Appliance Modules to remotely control TVs, stereos, coffee pots, etc. ● ● ● ● ● You can add Wall Switch Modules to control or flash outside lights.

Retlif Testing Laboratories, Test Report R-10715-1, X-10(USA), FCC ID B4S-KR33A Page 1 of 2 Retlif Testing Laboratories, Test Report R-10715-1, X-10(USA), FCC ID B4S-KR33A Page 2 of 2

For use with 49-1005 Plug 'n Power ® Emergency Phone Dialer, (49-1005). Use two CR2016 lithium batteries. No serviceable parts inside. Pendant, Cat. No. 49-1006 FCC ID: B4S-KR33A IC: 1632A-KR33A KR33A (49-1006) rating label 2:1 1/7/05 Custom Manufactured in China for RadioShack Corp., Ft. Worth, TX 76102

Retlif Testing Laboratories, Test Report R-10715-1, X-10(USA), FCC ID B4S-KR33A Page 1 of 2 Retlif Testing Laboratories, Test Report R-10715-1, X-10(USA), FCC ID B4S-KR33A Page 2 of 2

X-10 Model KR33A Operational Description The model KR33A is a key fob used to activate and deactivate a wireless alarm system. The device transmits when any of the buttons are depressed by the user. When a button is depressed the 310 MHz pulsed RF transmitter inside the KR33A transmits the appropriate pulse code to the alarm receiver to arm and disarm the system.

1 2 3 4 5 6 78 ABCD 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 D CBA Title Number Revision Size A3 Date: 23-Dec-2004 Sheet of File: A:\KR33FCC.SCH Drawn By: KEY44/2 KEY54/3 LED1 R4 680R R2 6K8 R3 6K8 R1 680R Y1 310MHz Q1 3356 C1 12P C2 8P C4 * C3 15P PCB TRACE L1 18T +6V BAT1 2 X 2016 DISARM MEDICAL ALARM Radioshack Keychain Remote (310MHz) 01 C7 100N +6V ASSY NO. : 851001H12208 R5 68K R6 680K VDD 1 GP5 2 GP4 3 GP3 4 GP2 5 GP1 6 GP0 7 VSS 8 U1 PIC12C508 RFO RFO C8 1P R7 1K PCB : 042010H11378A NOTE : ALL UNSPECIFIED CAPACITOR AND RESISTOR ARE USE 0603 TYPE SMD

Retlif Testing Laboratories, Test Report R-10715-1, X-10(USA), FCC ID B4S-KR33A Page 1 of 18 APPLICANT X-10 USA, Inc. 19823, 58 th Place S Kent, WA 98032 MANUFACTURER X-10 Electronics Shenzhen Co. Ltd. X-10 Building Labour Industrial District Shenzhen, Xixiang, Bao An Guang Dong, China, 518102 TEST SPECIFICATION: FCC Rules and Regulations Part 15, Subpart C, Para. 15.231 TEST PROCEDURE: ANSI C63.4:2003 TEST SAMPLE DESCRIPTION BRANDNAME: X10 MODEL: KR33A TYPE: Pulsed Transmitter POWER REQUIREMENTS: 6 VDC via (2) CR2016 Lithium Batteries FREQUENCY OF OPERATION: 310 MHz TESTS PERFORMED Para. 15.231(a), Radiated Emissions, Fundamental and Harmonics Para. 15.231(b), Radiated Emissions, Spurious Case Para. 15.231(b), Duty Cycle Determination Para. 15.231(c), Occupied Bandwidth Retlif Testing Laboratories, Test Report R-10715-1, X-10(USA), FCC ID B4S-KR33A Page 2 of 18 REPORT OF MEASUREMENTS Applicant: X-10 (USA), Inc. Device: Pulsed Transmitter FCC ID: B4S-DS11A Power Requirements: 6 VDC via (2) CR2016 Lithium Batteries Applicable Rule Section: Part 15, Subpart C, Section 15.231 TEST RESULTS 15.231 (a): This device is used as a remote control transmitter. 15.231 (a)(1) The transmitter is manually operated. Transmission ends within 5 seconds of deactivation. 15.231 (a)(3): The transmitter does not perform periodic transmissions. 15.231 (b): The fundamental field strength did not exceed 5833 μV/M (Average) at a test distance of 3 meters. In addition, the requirements of section 15.35 for averaging pulsed emissions and for limiting peak emissions were met. The field strength of harmonic and spurious emissions did not exceed 583 μV/M (AVERAGE). DETERMINATION OF FIELD STRENGTH LIMITS The field strength limits shown below are found in Section 15.231. Frequency Limit F1 = 260 3750 = L1 Fo = 310 Lo F2 = 470 12500 = L2 The formula below was utilized to determine the limits: Limit = L1 + [(Fo-F1)(L2-L1)/(F2-F1)] Solving yields: Fundamental Limit = 5833 μV/M (AVERAGE) @ 3 Meters Harmonic Limit = 583 μV/M (AVERAGE) @ 3 Meters Retlif Testing Laboratories, Test Report R-10715-1, X-10(USA), FCC ID B4S-KR33A Page 3 of 18 DUTY CYCLE DETERMINATION The unit’s RF output was directly coupled to the input of the spectrum analyzer. The analyzer was set for a frequency span of 0Hz. The sweep time was then adjusted in order to display one full pulse train. The transmitter on time was then summed and compared to the time for one full cycle in order to obtain the duty cycle. (See plots for additional information) Transmitter On Time = 37.9 milliseconds (maximum) Transmitter Cycle Time = 203.1 milliseconds Transmitter Duty Cycle = 37.9 % CALCULATION: 2 Large Pulse = 2(8.8)=17.6 milliseconds 39 x 520 μs (small pulse) = 20.3 milliseconds 17.6+20.3 = 37.9 milliseconds Duty Cycle (37.9/100) = 37.9 % Correction Factor = 20 log(0.30) = -8.4 dB SPECTRUM ANALYZER DESENSITIZATION CONSIDERATIONS Due to the nature of the emissions being measured, care was taken to ensure that the resolution bandwidth of the spectrum analyzer was adequate to provide accurate measurements. The following formula was utilized: Setting pulse desensitization equal to zero and utilizing the minimum observed pulse width of 500 μs yields a minimum required bandwidth of 1333 Hz. FCC specified bandwidths of 100 kHz and 1MHz were utilized below and above 1GHz, respectively. GENERAL NOTES 1. All readings were taken utilizing a peak detector function at a test distance of 3 meters. 2. The duty cycle was applied to the peak readings in order to determine the average value of the emissions. 3. The frequency range was scanned from 30 MHz to 3.1 GHz. All emissions not reported were more than 20 dB below the specified limit. Retlif Testing Laboratories, Test Report R-10715-1, X-10(USA), FCC ID B4S-KR33A Page 4 of 18 EQUIPMENT LIST FCC Part 15/C Spurious, Fundamental & Harmonic Radiated Emissions EN Type Manufacturer Description Model No. Cal Date Due 128 Double Ridged Guide Electro-Mechanics 1 GHz - 18 GHz 3105 6/21/2004 6/21/2005 133 Broadband Pre-Amplifier Electro-Metrics 10 kHz - 1 GHz, 26dB BPA-1000 6/12/2004 6/12/2005 141 Spectrum Analyzer Hewlett Packard 100 Hz - 40 GHz 8566B 8/5/2004 2/5/2005 141B Quasi-Peak Adaptor Hewlett Packard 100 Hz - 1 GHz 85650A 8/7/2004 2/7/2005 206B 6.0 dB Attenuator Texscan 0 - 1.0 GHz FP-50 - 6 dB 6/12/2004 6/12/2005 543 Preamplifier Hewlett Packard 1.0 GHz - 26.5 GHz 8449B 7/27/2004 7/27/2005 723 H.P. Filter Mini-Circuits 1 GHz BHP-1000 7/14/2004 7/14/2005 067 Open Area Test Site Retlif 3 Meter RNY 10/1/2003 10/1/2006 Retlif Testing Laboratories, Test Report R-10715-1, X-10(USA), FCC ID B4S-KR33A Page 5 of 18 FCC 15.231(b) RADIATED EMISSIONS, FUNDAMENTAL & SPURIOUS CASE Retlif Testing Laboratories, Test Report R-10715-1, X-10(USA), FCC ID B4S-KR33A Page 6 of 18 Test Method: FCC Part 15 Subpart C Radiated Emissions, Fundamental & Harmonic Emissions Customer: X-10 Wireless Technology, Inc. Job No. R-10715-1 Test Sample: Pulsed 310MHz Transmitter Paragraph: 15.231 Model No.: KR33A FCC ID: B4S-KR33A Operating Mode: Continuously Transmitting a pulsed 310 MHz signal Technician: R. Soodoo Date: January 3, 2005. Notes: Test Distance: 3 Meters Detector: Peak, Unless otherwise specified Test Freq. Antenna Pol./Height EUT Orientation Meter Reading Correction Factor Corrected Reading Converted Reading Peak Limit MHz (V/H)/Meters X / Y / Z dBuV dB dBuV/m uV/m uV/m 310 V / 1.0 X 56.0 -4.0 52.0 398.1 58330 | V / 1.5 Y 77.8 -4.0 73.8 4897.8 | | V / 1.5 Z 77.3 -4.0 73.3 4623.8 | | H / 1.0 X 78.7 -3.9 74.8 5495.4 | | H / 2.0 Y 71.7 -3.9 67.8 2454.7 | 310 H / 1.0 Z 74.4 -3.9 70.5 3349.7 58330 620 V / 1.0 X 38.5 3.5 42.0 125.9 5833 | V / 1.5 Y 42.8 3.5 46.3 206.5 | | V / 1.5 Z 43.4 3.5 46.9 221.3 | | H / 1.0 X 47.3 2.6 49.9 312.6 | | H / 1.0 Y 41.8 2.6 44.4 166.0 | 620 H / 1.5 Z 40.8 2.6 43.4 147.9 5833 930 V / 1.25 X 23.4 8.5 31.9 39.4 5833 | V / 1.0 Y 27.8 8.5 36.3 65.3 | | V / 1.0 Z 34.6 8.5 43.1 142.9 | | H / 1.0 X 24.9 8.4 33.3 46.2 | | H / 1.5 …

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X-Axis, Front Y-Axis, Front Retlif Testing Laboratories, Test Report R-10715-1, X-10(USA), FCC ID B4S-KR33A Page 1 of 3 Z-Axis, Front X-Axis, Rear Retlif Testing Laboratories, Test Report R-10715-1, X-10(USA), FCC ID B4S-KR33A Page 2 of 3 Y-Axis, Rear Z-Axis, Rear Retlif Testing Laboratories, Test Report R-10715-1, X-10(USA), FCC ID B4S-KR33A Page 3 of 3