B4Z-799A-SOUNDShatter Pro (Glass Beak Detector)

ShatterPro™ Glass Break Sensor Installation Instructions ITI Part Numbers 60-873-95 Document Number 466-1841 Rev A November 2000 Product Summary The Sentrol/ITI ShatterPro™ omnidirectional glass-break sensor provides 360 degree coverage. It can be mounted on the ceiling, or on the opposite wall, or on adjoining walls. It has a range of up to 20 feet for glass panes 1’ x 2’ (0.3m x 0.6 m) or larger. Figure 1. The ShatterPro Glass Break Sensor The maximum detection range is 20’ (6 m) for plate, tempered, laminated and wired glass. For armor-coated glass, the maximum detection range is 12’ (3.65 m). Coverage is measured from the sensor to the point on the glass farthest from the sensor (see D and D’ in Figure 2). See “Specifications” for recommended glass thickness. Figure 2. Optimum performance zone Note ShatterPro may not consistently detect cracks in glass, or bullets that break through the glass. Glassbreak sensors should always be backed up by interior protection. Installation Guidelines qFor best detection, avoid installing in rooms with lined, insulating, or sound deadening drapes or rooms with closed wooden window shutters inside. qDon’t use near an air compressor. A blast of compressed air may cause a false alarm. qAvoid stairwells, glass booths, and all rooms smaller that 10’ x 10’ (3 m x 3 m). qThe Pattern Recognition Technology™ of the ShatterPro ignores most false alarm sounds. Some sounds can duplicate the glass break pattern the ShatterPro detects, however, so the ShatterPro works best in rooms with only moderate noise. Avoid rooms where white noise, such as a fan, is present. Avoid rooms with noisy areas or multiple noise sources such as small kitchens or bathrooms, garages, etc. Note For glass break protection in these applications (where Shatterpro is not appropriate), use shock sensors on the windows or window frames. qAvoid adding (learning) the sensor into 24-hour sensor groups, where the sensor will be armed even when the room is in use. Like a motion detector, a glass break sensor may be tripped when occupants are in the protected area. Adding the ShatterPro to a perimeter sensor group, which is armed only when the perimeter doors and windows are armed, will help prevent false alarms. qDo not install in humid rooms. The ShatterPro is not hermetically sealed. Excess moisture on the circuit board can eventually cause an electrical short and possibly a false alarm. qThe sensor can be mounted as close as 3.3’ (1 m) from the glass. Tools Needed qPhillips screwdriver qSentrol 5709C hand-held tester 4.24" 10.8 cm 1.70" 4.3 cm 3.13" 8.0 cm Front View Side View 2 Installation Use the following procedure to install the ShatterPro. 1.Choose a mounting location. Since the sound of breaking glass travels straight out from the broken window, the best location for mounting the sensor is the wall opposite the window--assuming the glass to be protected is within the sensor range and line of sight. The ceiling and adjoining (side) walls are also good sensor locations. A ceiling mounted sensor will have better detection if located 6-10’ (2-3 m) back from the glass rather than directly above the glass. Important ! DO NOT EXCEED THE 20’ MAXIMUM DETECTION RANGE OF THE SHATTERPRO. While the sensor may function beyond the 20’ range, it could miss a minimum output glass- break. Furthermore, changing conditions in the room, such as rearranging furniture, could reduce the range of the sensor back to 20’. 2.Remove the cover from the ShatterPro base. Hold the base against the wall or ceiling at the desired mounting location. Insert screws through the two mounting holes in the base to attach it to the mounting surface. Mounting holes Figure 3. Mounting holes (back view of the ShatterPro) 3.Insert two 3V batteries as shown in Figure 4 Figure 4. Battery installation Testing the ShatterPro Pattern Recognition Technology™ of the ShatterPro ignores most false alarm sounds, including glass-break testers, so the ShatterPro must be set to “test mode” during Figure 5. Testing the ShatterPro the following procedure (see step 2). When the sensor is in test mode, processing of the glassbreak pattern in the upper and lower frequencies is disabled. The ShatterPro is then listening only for the mid-range frequencies, which the tester reproduces. It is these frequencies that determine the sensor detection range. Cover Base 3V Batteries 3 The ShatterPro is designed to detect the breaking of framed glass mounted in an outside wall. Testing the sensor with unframed glass, such as broken bottles, etc., may not trip the sensor. Use the Sentrol 5709C hand-held tester and the following procedure to test the ShatterPro. 1.Set the tester to “tempered glass.” Note The 5709C tester has a different setting for each type of glass. You should always set the tester for tempered or laminated glass (either is correct and both have the same range) unless you are certain that all the glass to be protected is plate glass. 2.Hold the tester speaker directly on top of the sensor and activate the tester. The sensor will alarm, then it will go into test mode for one minute. While in the test mode, the LED on the sensor will blink continuously. Note Extend the test mode time by activating the tester at least once a minute. 3.Holding the tester near the surface of the glass and behind any closed drapes or blinds, aim the tester at the ShatterPro and hold down the test button (see Figure 5). Note Remember, the ShatterPro should not be installed in rooms with lined, insulating, or sound deadening drapes or rooms with closed wooden window shutters inside. 4.Observe the LED on the sensor. If the sensor is detecting the tester signal, the LED will remain on but will stop blinking momentarily. This indicates the sensor is mounted within range and is working properly. Note If the sensor LED blinks continuously when the test button is pressed, the sensor is not detecting the tester signal. Replace the tester battery if you suspect it is not produ…

Text truncated - open the document above for the full version.

Interactive Technologies Inc 01/08/01 9:14 AM FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND C:\WINNT\Profiles\nelson\Desktop\FCC Documintation\Submittles\Shatter Pro 319.5\peices\BLOCK.DOC EXHIBIT C Block Diagram of Product Sound Circuitry 106.5MHz Osc RF Amp Micro Controller Sentrol Sound Sensor ITI Transmitter

ITI 2266 SECOND STREET NORTH NORTH SAINT PAUL, MN 55109 www.interlogixinc.com PH651-777-2690 VM800-777-1415 FX651-779-4890 1. As stated in Exhibit I, we use a ASIC chip from Microelectronics. The chip is designed with the clock settings listed below. 2. A pulse can contain more than one bit time. There are a total of 63 bits sent per packet. Three bits are latched with a total “ON” time of 976μS. Another bit has a “ON” time of 366μS. The other 59 bits have a “ON” time of 122μS. The total “ON” time of a single packet is: 59 * 122μS + 366μS + 976μS = 8540μS or 8.54mS Duty Cycle correction factor is: 20 * LOG (8.54 / 100) = -21.37 dB The plot below, from page 11 in test report, illustrates this: 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 111111 1 11 1 1 1 111 1111111 111111 1 111 1 1 11111 1 1111 11 11 132 976 μS 122 μS 122 μS 366 μS Number of Bits per Pulse Time Duration of each Pulse Number of Pulses = 60 Number of bits = 63 ITI 2266 SECOND STREET NORTH NORTH SAINT PAUL, MN 55109 www.interlogixinc.com PH651-777-2690 VM800-777-1415 FX651-779-4890 3. If you have any questions E-Mail me at [email protected] Thank you, Ken Nelson FCC Compliance Coordinator Interlogix Security & Life Safety Group

Interactive Technologies Inc 01/08/01 9:15 AM FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND C:\WINNT\Profiles\nelson\Desktop\FCC Documintation\Submittles\Shatter Pro 319.5\peices\extern.DOC EXHIBIT B External Photographs

Interactive Technologies Inc 01/08/01 9:19 AM FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND C:\WINNT\Profiles\nelson\Desktop\FCC Documintation\Submittles\Shatter Pro 319.5\peices\id_label.DOC EXHIBIT A ID Label / Location

Interactive Technologies Inc 01/08/01 9:20 AM FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND C:\WINNT\Profiles\nelson\Desktop\FCC Documintation\Submittles\Shatter Pro 319.5\peices\intern.DOC EXHIBIT H Internal Photographs

Interactive Technologies Inc 01/08/01 9:54 AM FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND C:\WINNT\Profiles\nelson\Desktop\FCC Documintation\Submittles\Shatter Pro 319.5\peices\OP_DESC.DOC Product Description The product is a wireless glass break (detector) is used in conjunction with a wireless security alarm system. The glass break unit monitors the environment for the presence of sound. If this condition is found, the unit goes into alarm. In alarm the unit will transmit an alarm message to the security alarm panel. The panel will then sound its sirens, and call the monitoring station for help. Normally the unit only transmits supervisory signals every hour. This product is the combination of a glass break manufactured by Sentrol, a division of SLC Technologies, and the transmitter manufactured by ITI.. The microcontroller used is a EM Microelectronics ASIC. The RF circuit consists of a 106.5 MHz oscillator followed by an amplifier. The amplifier is turned on and off to modulate the carrier. EXHIBIT I Operational Description

Interactive Technologies Inc 01/08/01 9:57 AM FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND Page 1 of 24 C:\WINNT\Profiles\nelson\Desktop\FCC Documintation\Submittles\Shatter Pro 319.5\peices\FCC_REPT.DOC Interactive Technologies, Inc. Shatter Pro B4Z-799A-SOUND Certification Interactive Technologies Inc FCC_REPT.DOC 01/08/01 9:57 AM FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND Page 2 of 24 Shatter Pro B4Z-799A-SOUND 01/08/2001 Interactive Technologies, Inc. 2266 North Second Street North Saint Paul, MN 55109 (651) 777-2690 Interactive Technologies Inc FCC_REPT.DOC 01/08/01 9:57 AM FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND Page 3 of 24 1. INTRODUCTION4 2. STATEMENT OF COMPLIANCE4 3. LAB MEASUREMENTS DISCUSSION / TEST NOTES7 3.1 Test Notes7 3.1.1 Transmissions shall cease within 5 seconds of activation [ §15.231(a)(2) ]7 3.1.2 Supervisory Calculation [ §15.231(a)(3) ]9 3.1.3 Duty Cycle Correction Factor [§15.231(b)(2) and §15.35(c)]9 3.1.4 Bandwidth Measurement [ §15.231(c) ]12 3.1.5 Emissions Measurements16 3.1.5.1 Radiated Emissions Summary16 3.1.5.2 FCC Emissions Calculation16 3.1.5.2.1 Terms16 3.1.5.2.2 Example Calculation17 3.1.5.3 Radiated Emissions17 3.1.5.4 Forbidden Bands17 Interactive Technologies Inc FCC_REPT.DOC 01/08/01 9:57 AM FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND Page 4 of 24 1. Introduction This device is a wireless glass break alarm transmitter for use in a wireless security system. The unit is self-contained and powered by two 3.0 Volt Lithium batteries. The transmitter’s frequency is crystal controlled and is not adjustable by the user. The device measures approximately 4.25” in length, 3” in width, and 1.75”′′ in height. The unit weighs approximately 4.9 ounces without batteries. We are requesting Certification under FCC Rules, Part 15, Subpart C, Paragraph 15.231. Please send comments/suggestions on the report format to [email protected] 2. Statement of Compliance §2.907Certification This is an application for certification §2.911Application a)This is an application and has been filed electronically with form 731. b)All information required has been supplied. c)The applicant has signed the application (electronically). d)The technical data has been signed. (See Radiated Emissions) e)Applicant signature block on electronic form 731 completed by officer of the company or authorized company personnel. f) The appropriate fee has been paid electronically with VISA on 01/08/01. §2.915Grant This application demonstrates that all applicable technical standards have been met and a grant of this application will serve the public interest. §2.925Label Each piece of equipment for which authorization will be granted will be uniquely identified with “FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND.” The required statement will appear with the FCC ID on the product and, although not required, in the installation instructions. See Exhibit A, PDF file id_label.pdf Interactive Technologies Inc FCC_REPT.DOC 01/08/01 9:57 AM FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND Page 5 of 24 §2.947Measurement Procedure a)The measurement procedure follows ANSI C63.4 procedure. Procedural notes are contained in the laboratory report. d)A list of test equipment used is contained in the laboratory report. §2.948Description of Measurement Facilities Measurements were performed at TUV Testing Services Open Test Site. The FCC keeps a full description of the measurement facilities on file. TUV’s acceptance and approval is dated as December 5, 1993 in a letter received from the FCC. The address of the test facility is: TUV Product Service 19035 Wild Mountain Road Taylors Falls, MN 55084-1758 Phone: 651-638-0297 Contact:Joel Schneider Test Engineer in Charge See Exhibit F, PDF file test_pho.pdf for sketch of measurement setup §2.1033Application for Certification a)Form 731 has been electronically filed on 01/08/01. Items that did not apply were left blank. b)This technical report contains the following information where applicable. 1)Full name and mailing address of manufacturer and applicant for certification: Interactive Technologies Inc 2266 North Second Street North Saint Paul, MN 55109 2)FCC Identifier: B4Z-799A-SOUND 3)Copy of installation instructions: See Exhibit G, PDF file: user_man.pdf 4)Brief Description of circuit functions and device operation: See Exhibit I, PDF file op_desc.pdf See Exhibit D, PDF file schemat.pdf for schematics (page 1) and parts placement (page 2) diagrams. Interactive Technologies Inc FCC_REPT.DOC 01/08/01 9:57 AM FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND Page 6 of 24 5) Block Diagram See Exhibit C, PDF file block.pdf. 6)Report of the measurements of radiation and conducted emissions: This document. 7)Photographs External: See Exhibit B, PDF file extern.pdf Internal: See Exhibit H, PDF file intern.pdf 8)Peripheral or Accessory devices: This is not applicable since this device is stand-a- lone product. 9) Transition Rules This application is not pursuant to the transition rules of §15.37 10)Emergency Broadcast decoding: This is not applicable to device in this application. 11)Application for direct sequence spread spectrum devices... This is not applicable to device in this application. 12)Application for scanning receivers... This is not applicable to device in this application. c)Composite Systems This is not applicable to device in this application. Interactive Technologies Inc FCC_REPT.DOC 01/08/01 9:57 AM FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND Page 7 of 24 3. Lab Measurements Discussion / Test Notes 3.1 Test Notes 3.1.1 Transmissions shall cease within 5 seconds of activation [ §15.231(a)(2) ] In the event of a glass break alarm, 8 packets are sent in the transmission. The packet duration is, at most, 30 mS, see Duty Cycle Correction Factor [§15.231(b)(2) and §15.35(c)]. The time between packets random between 100 mS and 450 mS so the length of the longest transmission is: 8*30mS + 7*450mS = 3.39 seconds. The following plot shows an 8-packet transmission that concludes in less than 5 seconds. Interactive Technologies Inc FCC_REPT.DOC 01/08/01 9:57 AM FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND Page 9 of 24 3.1.2 Supervisory Calculation [ §15.231(a)…

Text truncated - open the document above for the full version.

Interactive Technologies Inc 02/20/01 1:08 PM FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND Page 1 of 24 H:\PRJ\DEG\ACTIVE\60-873-95 Shatter Pro\Communications\FCC\Part 15 Submittle\peices\FCC_REPT.DOC Interactive Technologies, Inc. Shatter Pro B4Z-799A-SOUND Certification Interactive Technologies Inc FCC_REPT.DOC 02/20/01 1:08 PM FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND Page 2 of 24 Shatter Pro B4Z-799A-SOUND 01/08/2001 Interactive Technologies, Inc. 2266 North Second Street North Saint Paul, MN 55109 (651) 777-2690 Interactive Technologies Inc FCC_REPT.DOC 02/20/01 1:08 PM FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND Page 3 of 24 1. INTRODUCTION4 2. STATEMENT OF COMPLIANCE4 3. LAB MEASUREMENTS DISCUSSION / TEST NOTES7 3.1 Test Notes7 3.1.1 Transmissions shall cease within 5 seconds of activation [ §15.231(a)(2) ]7 3.1.2 Supervisory Calculation [ §15.231(a)(3) ]9 3.1.3 Duty Cycle Correction Factor [§15.231(b)(2) and §15.35(c)]9 3.1.4 Bandwidth Measurement [ §15.231(c) ]12 3.1.5 Emissions Measurements16 3.1.5.1 Radiated Emissions Summary16 3.1.5.2 FCC Emissions Calculation16 3.1.5.2.1 Terms16 3.1.5.2.2 Example Calculation17 3.1.5.3 Radiated Emissions17 3.1.5.4 Forbidden Bands17 Interactive Technologies Inc FCC_REPT.DOC 02/20/01 1:08 PM FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND Page 4 of 24 1. Introduction This device is a wireless glass break alarm transmitter for use in a wireless security system. The unit is self-contained and powered by two 3.0 Volt Lithium batteries. The transmitter’s frequency is crystal controlled and is not adjustable by the user. The device measures approximately 4.25” in length, 3” in width, and 1.75”′′ in height. The unit weighs approximately 4.9 ounces without batteries. We are requesting Certification under FCC Rules, Part 15, Subpart C, Paragraph 15.231. Please send comments/suggestions on the report format to [email protected] 2. Statement of Compliance §2.907Certification This is an application for certification §2.911Application a)This is an application and has been filed electronically with form 731. b)All information required has been supplied. c)The applicant has signed the application (electronically). d)The technical data has been signed. (See Radiated Emissions) e)Applicant signature block on electronic form 731 completed by officer of the company or authorized company personnel. f) The appropriate fee has been paid electronically with VISA on 01/08/01. §2.915Grant This application demonstrates that all applicable technical standards have been met and a grant of this application will serve the public interest. §2.925Label Each piece of equipment for which authorization will be granted will be uniquely identified with “FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND.” The required statement will appear with the FCC ID on the product and, although not required, in the installation instructions. See Exhibit A, PDF file id_label.pdf Interactive Technologies Inc FCC_REPT.DOC 02/20/01 1:08 PM FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND Page 5 of 24 §2.947Measurement Procedure a)The measurement procedure follows ANSI C63.4 procedure. Procedural notes are contained in the laboratory report. d)A list of test equipment used is contained in the laboratory report. §2.948Description of Measurement Facilities Measurements were performed at TUV Testing Services Open Test Site. The FCC keeps a full description of the measurement facilities on file. TUV’s acceptance and approval is dated as December 5, 1993 in a letter received from the FCC. The address of the test facility is: TUV Product Service 19035 Wild Mountain Road Taylors Falls, MN 55084-1758 Phone: 651-638-0297 Contact:Joel Schneider Test Engineer in Charge See Exhibit F, PDF file test_pho.pdf for sketch of measurement setup §2.1033Application for Certification a)Form 731 has been electronically filed on 01/08/01. Items that did not apply were left blank. b)This technical report contains the following information where applicable. 1)Full name and mailing address of manufacturer and applicant for certification: Interactive Technologies Inc 2266 North Second Street North Saint Paul, MN 55109 2)FCC Identifier: B4Z-799A-SOUND 3)Copy of installation instructions: See Exhibit G, PDF file: user_man.pdf 4)Brief Description of circuit functions and device operation: See Exhibit I, PDF file op_desc.pdf See Exhibit D, PDF file schemat.pdf for schematics (page 1) and parts placement (page 2) diagrams. Interactive Technologies Inc FCC_REPT.DOC 02/20/01 1:08 PM FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND Page 6 of 24 5) Block Diagram See Exhibit C, PDF file block.pdf. 6)Report of the measurements of radiation and conducted emissions: This document. 7)Photographs External: See Exhibit B, PDF file extern.pdf Internal: See Exhibit H, PDF file intern.pdf 8)Peripheral or Accessory devices: This is not applicable since this device is stand-a- lone product. 9) Transition Rules This application is not pursuant to the transition rules of §15.37 10)Emergency Broadcast decoding: This is not applicable to device in this application. 11)Application for direct sequence spread spectrum devices... This is not applicable to device in this application. 12)Application for scanning receivers... This is not applicable to device in this application. c)Composite Systems This is not applicable to device in this application. Interactive Technologies Inc FCC_REPT.DOC 02/20/01 1:08 PM FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND Page 7 of 24 3. Lab Measurements Discussion / Test Notes 3.1 Test Notes 3.1.1 Transmissions shall cease within 5 seconds of activation [ §15.231(a)(2) ] In the event of a glass break alarm, 8 packets are sent in the transmission. The packet duration is, at most, 30 mS, see Duty Cycle Correction Factor [§15.231(b)(2) and §15.35(c)]. The time between packets random between 100 mS and 450 mS so the length of the longest transmission is: 8*30mS + 7*450mS = 3.39 seconds. The following plot shows an 8-packet transmission that concludes in less than 5 seconds. Interactive Technologies Inc FCC_REPT.DOC 02/20/01 1:08 PM FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND Page 8 of 24 Insert plot of 8 packets here Interactive Tec…

Text truncated - open the document above for the full version.

Interactive Technologies Inc 03/21/01 11:42 AM FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND Page 1 of 24 H:\PRJ\DEG\ACTIVE\60-873-95 Shatter Pro\Communications\FCC\Part 15 Submittle\peices\FCC_REPT.DOC Interactive Technologies, Inc. Shatter Pro B4Z-799A-SOUND Certification Interactive Technologies Inc FCC_REPT.DOC 03/21/01 11:42 AM FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND Page 2 of 24 Shatter Pro B4Z-799A-SOUND 01/08/2001 Interactive Technologies, Inc. 2266 North Second Street North Saint Paul, MN 55109 (651) 777-2690 Interactive Technologies Inc FCC_REPT.DOC 03/21/01 11:42 AM FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND Page 3 of 24 1. INTRODUCTION4 2. STATEMENT OF COMPLIANCE4 3. LAB MEASUREMENTS DISCUSSION / TEST NOTES7 3.1 Test Notes7 3.1.1 Transmissions shall cease within 5 seconds of activation [ §15.231(a)(2) ]7 3.1.2 Supervisory Calculation [ §15.231(a)(3) ]9 3.1.3 Duty Cycle Correction Factor [§15.231(b)(2) and §15.35(c)]9 3.1.4 Bandwidth Measurement [ §15.231(c) ]12 3.1.5 Emissions Measurements16 3.1.5.1 Radiated Emissions Summary16 3.1.5.2 FCC Emissions Calculation16 3.1.5.2.1 Terms16 3.1.5.2.2 Example Calculation17 3.1.5.3 Radiated Emissions17 3.1.5.4 Forbidden Bands17 Interactive Technologies Inc FCC_REPT.DOC 03/21/01 11:42 AM FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND Page 4 of 24 1. Introduction This device is a wireless glass break alarm transmitter for use in a wireless security system. The unit is self-contained and powered by two 3.0 Volt Lithium batteries. The transmitter’s frequency is crystal controlled and is not adjustable by the user. The device measures approximately 4.25” in length, 3” in width, and 1.75”′′ in height. The unit weighs approximately 4.9 ounces without batteries. We are requesting Certification under FCC Rules, Part 15, Subpart C, Paragraph 15.231. Please send comments/suggestions on the report format to [email protected] 2. Statement of Compliance §2.907Certification This is an application for certification §2.911Application a)This is an application and has been filed electronically with form 731. b)All information required has been supplied. c)The applicant has signed the application (electronically). d)The technical data has been signed. (See Radiated Emissions) e)Applicant signature block on electronic form 731 completed by officer of the company or authorized company personnel. f) The appropriate fee has been paid electronically with VISA on 01/08/01. §2.915Grant This application demonstrates that all applicable technical standards have been met and a grant of this application will serve the public interest. §2.925Label Each piece of equipment for which authorization will be granted will be uniquely identified with “FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND.” The required statement will appear with the FCC ID on the product and, although not required, in the installation instructions. See Exhibit A, PDF file id_label.pdf Interactive Technologies Inc FCC_REPT.DOC 03/21/01 11:42 AM FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND Page 5 of 24 §2.947Measurement Procedure a)The measurement procedure follows ANSI C63.4 procedure. Procedural notes are contained in the laboratory report. d)A list of test equipment used is contained in the laboratory report. §2.948Description of Measurement Facilities Measurements were performed at TUV Testing Services Open Test Site. The FCC keeps a full description of the measurement facilities on file. TUV’s acceptance and approval is dated as December 5, 1993 in a letter received from the FCC. The address of the test facility is: TUV Product Service 19035 Wild Mountain Road Taylors Falls, MN 55084-1758 Phone: 651-638-0297 Contact:Joel Schneider Test Engineer in Charge See Exhibit F, PDF file test_pho.pdf for sketch of measurement setup §2.1033Application for Certification a)Form 731 has been electronically filed on 01/08/01. Items that did not apply were left blank. b)This technical report contains the following information where applicable. 1)Full name and mailing address of manufacturer and applicant for certification: Interactive Technologies Inc 2266 North Second Street North Saint Paul, MN 55109 2)FCC Identifier: B4Z-799A-SOUND 3)Copy of installation instructions: See Exhibit G, PDF file: user_man.pdf 4)Brief Description of circuit functions and device operation: See Exhibit I, PDF file op_desc.pdf See Exhibit D, PDF file schemat.pdf for schematics (page 1) and parts placement (page 2) diagrams. Interactive Technologies Inc FCC_REPT.DOC 03/21/01 11:42 AM FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND Page 6 of 24 5) Block Diagram See Exhibit C, PDF file block.pdf. 6)Report of the measurements of radiation and conducted emissions: This document. 7)Photographs External: See Exhibit B, PDF file extern.pdf Internal: See Exhibit H, PDF file intern.pdf 8)Peripheral or Accessory devices: This is not applicable since this device is stand-a- lone product. 9) Transition Rules This application is not pursuant to the transition rules of §15.37 10)Emergency Broadcast decoding: This is not applicable to device in this application. 11)Application for direct sequence spread spectrum devices... This is not applicable to device in this application. 12)Application for scanning receivers... This is not applicable to device in this application. c)Composite Systems This is not applicable to device in this application. Interactive Technologies Inc FCC_REPT.DOC 03/21/01 11:42 AM FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND Page 7 of 24 3. Lab Measurements Discussion / Test Notes 3.1 Test Notes 3.1.1 Transmissions shall cease within 5 seconds of activation [ §15.231(a)(2) ] In the event of a glass break alarm, 8 packets are sent in the transmission. The packet duration is, at most, 30 mS, see Duty Cycle Correction Factor [§15.231(b)(2) and §15.35(c)]. The time between packets random between 100 mS and 450 mS so the length of the longest transmission is: 8*30mS + 7*450mS = 3.39 seconds. The following plot shows an 8-packet transmission that concludes in less than 5 seconds. Interactive Technologies Inc FCC_REPT.DOC 03/21/01 11:42 AM FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND Page 9 of 24 3.1.2 Supervisory Calculation [ §15.2…

Text truncated - open the document above for the full version.

Interactive Technologies Inc 01/08/01 9:21 AM FCC ID: B4Z-799A-SOUND C:\WINNT\Profiles\nelson\Desktop\FCC Documintation\Submittles\Shatter Pro 319.5\peices\TEST_PHO.DOC 0.8 Meters EUT Receiving Antenna 3 Meters EXHIBIT F Test Setup Sketch for Radiated Emissions 1 Meter