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BCR-BCEL-400RF Signal Booster

Andrew Wireless Innovations Group
RF Signal Booster - FCC ID BCR-BCEL-400 - Andrew Wireless Innovations Group
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Application Details

Equipment Class
TNB - Licensed Non-Broadcast Station Transmitter
Date of Grant
Sep 04, 2003
Application Purpose
Original Equipment
Date of Application
Sep 04, 2003
Equipment Note
RF Signal Booster
Frequency Range
406.00550000 - 511.99200000
Company
Andrew Wireless Innovations Group
Country
United States

Documents & Files

Select a file to view

Users Manual

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Block Diagram

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Cover Letter(s)

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External Photos

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ID Label/Location Info

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Internal Photos

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Operational Description

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Parts List/Tune Up Info

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RF Exposure Info

Test Report

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Test Setup Photos

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Document Text

Text extracted from the exhibit documents filed with the FCC. Open a document above to read the original.

Users Manual

SYSTEM INSTALLATION MANUAL Rel. 4 BRITECELL System Manual MN010-04 June 2003 Page 2 of 78 The company has a policy of continuous product development and improvement and we therefore reserve the right to vary any information quoted without prior notice.  Copyright Tekmar Sistemi s.r.l. This document contains information, which is the property of Tekmar Sistemi S.r.l. The contents are confidential, any reproduction of all or part of this publication, without the written consent by Tekmar Sistemi s.r.l is forbidden. This publication is issued to provide outline information and is not deemed to form any part of any offer and contract. The company has a policy of continuous product development and improvement and we therefore reserve the right to vary any information quoted without prior notice. Britecell is designed & manufactured by BRITECELL System Manual MN010-04 June 2003 Page 3 of 78 The company has a policy of continuous product development and improvement and we therefore reserve the right to vary any information quoted without prior notice. 1. INDEX 1. INDEX ....................................................................................................... 3 GENERAL INFORMATION ................................................................................... 6 2. HOW TO READ THIS MANUAL..................................................................... 7 3. INSTALLATION & SAFETY REQUIREMENTS.................................................. 8 3.1. Environmental conditions: ................................................................. 8 3.2. Installation site features .................................................................... 8 3.3. Power connection ............................................................................. 9 3.4. Safety and precautions during the installation..................................... 9 3.5. Safety and precautions for lasers ....................................................... 9 3.6. Warning Labels............................................................................... 10 BRITECELL SYSTEM......................................................................................... 11 4. SYSTEM DESCRIPTION ............................................................................. 12 4.1. Services ......................................................................................... 13 4.2. Block diagram................................................................................. 13 4.3. Functional description ..................................................................... 14 5. EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION....................................................................... 15 5.1. Britecell™ subracks ........................................................................ 15 5.2. Subrack modules ............................................................................ 15 5.3. Remote equipment ......................................................................... 16 TFL local unit .................................................................................................. 17 6. Introduction ............................................................................................. 18 7. Part description ........................................................................................ 18 8. Warnings ................................................................................................. 19 8.1. Connectors care and cleaning .......................................................... 19 8.2. Laser caution.................................................................................. 19 9. Functional description ............................................................................... 20 9.1. Block diagram................................................................................. 20 9.2. Down link operations ...................................................................... 20 9.3. Up link operations........................................................................... 21 10. Alarms and settings ................................................................................ 21 11. Installing and cabling.............................................................................. 23 11.1. TPR housing................................................................................ 23 11.2. Power supply .............................................................................. 23 11.3. RF inputs .................................................................................... 23 11.4. Optical connections ..................................................................... 24 12. Start-up ................................................................................................. 24 13. Troubleshooting ..................................................................................... 25 TFA remote unit .............................................................................................. 26 14. Introduction ........................................................................................... 27 15. Part description ...................................................................................... 27 16. Warnings ............................................................................................... 28 16.1. Connector care and cleaning ........................................................ 28 16.2. Laser caution .............................................................................. 28 17. Functional description ............................................................................. 29 17.1. Block diagram ............................................................................. 29 17.2. Down link operation..................................................................... 29 17.3. Up link operations. ...................................................................... 30 18. Alarms and settings ..............…

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Users Manual

BRITECELL System Manual MN010-04 June 2003 Page 36 of 78 The company has a policy of continuous product development and improvement and we therefore reserve the right to vary any information quoted without prior notice. 22. Introduction This section describes the TPR family (19” Sub rack). The TPR is part of the Britecell system and host all plug-in modules such as TFL-card, TLC splitter/combiner, TFL-BSI Base Station Interface and control modules. A TPR sub-rack, when fully equipped, can support up to 6 TFL Local Units, one 2- way splitter-combiner, two 3-way splitter-combiners, one Base Station Interface, and one control module. Therefore this complete configuration supports up to 24 TFA Remote Units and up to 48 antennas. 23. Part description Fig. 22 TPR912 24. Warnings Local interfaces may not be placed next to each other; one 7te module is always required between them. TFL local interface cards can only be fitted in slots 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, and 11 of the sub-rack, slot 1 being the left most one. 9 WARNING: any slot capable of accepting an TFL that is unused must be fitted with a dummy plug to avoid alarms being generated (see Fig. 23) 9 WARNING: do not remove or insert any module into TPR subrack, without switching the power supply off. Fig. 23 - Dummy connector BRITECELL System Manual MN010-04 June 2003 Page 37 of 78 The company has a policy of continuous product development and improvement and we therefore reserve the right to vary any information quoted without prior notice. 25. Functional description The TPR subrack provides: • power supply to the active plug-in cards (12VDC); • alarm logic and relays; • mechanical housing and positioning. 25.1. Block diagram Fig. 24 – TPR block diagram 26. Alarms The TPR sub-rack has a built-in alarm circuit: any fault in TFL or TFA causes a contact relay close or open. A sub-D 9 pins male connector at the back of the sub-rack gathers summary and specific alarms of master/local subrack (see Tab. 6) Fig. 25 alarm relay connector AC/DC or DC/DC converter backplane, logic & relays DL UL MAINS Sub-D Male Master sub-rack alarms Sub-D Female Slave sub-rack alarms BRITECELL System Manual MN010-04 June 2003 Page 38 of 78 The company has a policy of continuous product development and improvement and we therefore reserve the right to vary any information quoted without prior notice. Master/Local Sub-rack Alarm status (SUB-D Male) PIN Name Meaning Description 1 not connected 2 DL Summary Alarm Common contact 3 not connected 4 UL Summary Alarm Common contact 5 not connected 6 DL Summary Alarm To choose in conjunction with PIN 2, Normally Closed 2 - 6 = Open circuit if Local Sub rack Downlink is in alarm 7 DL Summary Alarm To choose in conjunction with PIN 2, Normally Open 2 – 7 = Short circuit if Local Sub rack Downlink is in alarm 8 UL Summary Alarm To choose in conjunction with PIN 4, Normally Closed 4 - 8 = Open circuit if Local Sub rack Uplink is in alarm 9 UL Summary Alarm To choose in conjunction with PIN 4, Normally Open 4 – 9 = Short circuit if Local Sub rack Uplink is in alarm Tab. 6 Master sub-rack alarm connector pinout normal condition (no alarm) Alarm Condition Down Link Up Link If a slave sub-rack is connected via TSU012 Control Unit or TFLB Interconnect Link Unit, alarms from slave/remote sub rack are also reported through the TPR back plane at the auxiliary DB9 female connector, providing alarm relay logic similar to the master ( see Tab. 7) NOTE: TPR subrack provides connections for more detailed alarms, at the right most slots (see TSU012 control unit product specification) 2 6 7 4 8 9 2 6 7 4 8 9 BRITECELL System Manual MN010-04 June 2003 Page 39 of 78 The company has a policy of continuous product development and improvement and we therefore reserve the right to vary any information quoted without prior notice. Slave/Remote Sub-rack Alarm status (SUB-D Female) PIN Name Meaning Description 1 UL Summary Alarm To choose in conjunction with PIN 2, Normally Open 2 – 1 =Short circuit if Remote Sub rack Uplink is in alarm 2 UL Summary Alarm Common contact 3 DL Summary Alarm To choose in conjunction with PIN 5, Normally Closed 5 - 3 =Open circuit if Remote Sub rack Downlink is in alarm 4 DL Summary Alarm To choose in conjunction with PIN 5, Normally Open 5 – 4 =Short circuit if Remote Sub rack Downlink is in alarm 5 DL Summary Alarm Common contact 6 UL Summary Alarm To choose in conjunction with PIN 2, Normally Closed 2 - 6 =Open circuit if Remote Sub rack Uplink is in alarm 7 not connected 8 not connected 9 not connected Tab. 7 Slave sub-rack alarm connector pinout Normal Condition (no alarm) Alarm Condition Down Link Up Link 5 3 4 2 6 1 5 3 4 2 6 1 BRITECELL System Manual MN010-04 June 2003 Page 40 of 78 The company has a policy of continuous product development and improvement and we therefore reserve the right to vary any information quoted without prior notice. 27. Installation and cabling 27.1. Location The TPR sub-rack should be placed as near as possible the BTS or the RF repeater. The sub-rack location should be easy to reach by the users in order to allow alarm monitoring. 9 WARNING! do not close the air circulation subrack grids (top and bottom) with panels or obstacles. 9 If the subrack mounting location does not have a good air circulation, leave at least one unit (1HE) free between subracks. 27.2. Power supply The connection to the mains has to be carried out following all the necessary precautions, including the following: • in accordance with diligence rules (ex. CEI rules, IEC rules, etc.); • in accordance with the rules for the safety against direct or indirect contacts; • in accordance with the rules for the safety against over current (short circuit, overloading); • in accordance with the rules for the safety against the over tension; • the connection is to be carried out by properly trained technicians. 27.2.1. Universal mains Universal main (85-264VAC, 50/60Hz) apply to TPR912 model only. Mains connector is placed on the back …

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Block Diagram

BRITECELL System Manual MN010-04 June 2003 Page 29 of 78 The company has a policy of continuous product development and improvement and we therefore reserve the right to vary any information quoted without prior notice. 17. Functional description 17.1. Block diagram Fig. 15 – TFA block diagram Note 1: not present in UHF TDD version 17.2. Down link operation In the downlink the TFA fulfils the following operations: O/E Conversion: the optical signal is demodulated through an opto-electronic device (p-i-n photodiode). Amplification & Filtering: amplification is required to boost the downlink signal after is converted from light back to RF. Maintaining a good signal-to-noise ratio is critical for this operation; part of the amplification process automatically takes into account the variable loss introduced by the optical fibre. A clean-up filter is used after the amplification process to limit transmission to the downlink band and to reduce spurious emissions in the uplink band where they would interfere with the signal coming from the mobile. Duplexing: the RF signal enters a duplexer which combines downlink and uplink on a single port which is then split and goes to two separate antenna ports. PHOTODETECTOR LNA AMP Paging RF SMA connector 50 Ω VOLTAGE CONTROLLED ATTENUATOR AMP AMP AMP AMP AMP AMP VARIABLE GAIN AMP. D A C A D C μPROC. 4 MHz Diff. AMP NOISE GENERATOR LASER module MONITOR PHOTODET. LASER DIODE VOLTAGE CONTROLLED ATTENUATOR AMP AMP MATCHING NETWORK UL ATTENUATOR CONTROL SW ITCHES attenuator control voltage DL final amplifier stage current monitor LNA AMP LNA Green LED: power on Red LED: UL final amplifier stage current out of allowed range or low o ptical power RF N 50 Ω RF N 50 Ω POWER SUPPLY UNIT AC input from mains DC/DC converter Voltage Regulator RX optical power monitor Attenuator control voltage DL final amplifier stage out of allowed range Threshold circuit with adjustable threshold level. Low RX optical power CURRENT GENERATOR OR circuit LASER control module +12 V -8 V +5 V Internal LED: DL final amplifier stage out of allowed ran ge External Booster alarms (note1) BRITECELL System Manual MN010-04 June 2003 Page 20 of 78 The company has a policy of continuous product development and improvement and we therefore reserve the right to vary any information quoted without prior notice. 9. Functional description 9.1. Block diagram Fig. 8 - block diagram 9.2. Down link operations In down link the TFL fulfils the following operations: Power level adjustment: if the RF signal coming from the BTS has a power level which is not adequate to TFL’s characteristics, an external adjustment is required. It consists in an attenuation when BTS is connected through a coupler or through repeater (please refer to TFL-BSI). E/O Conversion: RF signal modulates the intensity of an optical carrier through an electro- optic device (laser). One laser is present on each TFL card. Optical Splitting: modulated optical carrier is split into 4 ways so that it may be transmitted on a maximum of 4 optical links. RF IN 50 Ω CURRENT GENERATOR NOISE GENERATOR Laser bias Opt. power monitor IMPEDANCE MATCHING NETWORK V OPT 2-ways combiner +8V VOLTAGE REGULATOR LASER module MONITOR PHOTODET. LASER DIODE STATUS MONITOR LEDS AND ALARM LEDS ALARMS AND COMMAD CONNECTOR VOLTAGE REGULATOR 2-ways combiner VOLTAGE CONTROLLED ATTENUATOR PHOTODETECTOR LNA AMP AMP TFLMICRO module VARIABLE GAIN AMP. 4 MHz D A C A D C μPROC. 2-ways combiner RF OUT 50 Ω Optical connectors Pwr supply is on Pwr fault TX Low RX opt.power 2-ways opt. s plitter Optical connectors POWER SUPPLY UNIT +12V Downlink Transmitter ALARMS AND COMMAND SIGNALS MANAGEMENT CIRCUITS Uplink Receiver 1 Uplink Receiver 2 Uplink Receiver 3 Uplink Receiver 4 +5V AC input from mains 2-ways opt. s plitter 2-ways opt. s plitter

Cover Letter(s)

REQUEST FOR CONFIDENTIALITY Allen Telecom/Mikom US would like to request confidentiality with regard to the following documents in the filing for equipment approval identified by FCC ID. No. BCR-BCEL-400 (1) Schematic diagrams contained in electronic file identified as schematics. PDF. It is the opinion of Allen Telecom/Mikom US disclosure of this information would result in significant loss of revenue. This information should be kept confidential for 30 years/months. Authorized signature Printed name Heather Wakelin Company name Mikom US / Allen Telecom Company Address – 108 Rand Park Drive Garner, NC 27529 Only information that is not accessible to the general public may be held confidential. Generally internal and external photos cannot be held confidential. The exception would be if the PC board is polled.

ID Label/Location Info

FCC label location

Operational Description

BRITECELL System Manual MN010-04 June 2003 Page 12 of 78 The company has a policy of continuous product development and improvement and we therefore reserve the right to vary any information quoted without prior notice. 4. SYSTEM DESCRIPTION Britecell is a low power distribution system designed to provide indoor coverage for mobile communication networks. .The whole system is based on the fiberoptic transmission of multiple RF carriers from an optical donor unit interfacing to the BTSs (TFL) and an optical remote unit located in remote sites (TFA) near an antenna. The transmission of the uplink and downlink RF signals is attained by using bi- directional fiberoptic links. Furthermore it is possible to reach and feed multiple remote antennas by distributing a number of fiberoptic links in a star configuration. The system has been designed to make use of the concept of “low power distributed antenna system” (DAS). The premise of the DAS system is to achieve good link quality through the use of many lower power radiating points (fed by TFAs). The advantage of this system is lower costs and higher reliability. This is possible because high power amplifiers are both costly and less reliable than low power devises. Britecell is very simply and including a built-in AGC. As such it requires a minimum design, installation and set-up effort, in contrast with a comparable active cable systems, which require considerable uplink and downlink design and optimisation. The system. A rack complete with 6 donor units (TFLs), a remote unit (TFA) and two antennas BRITECELL System Manual MN010-04 June 2003 Page 13 of 78 The company has a policy of continuous product development and improvement and we therefore reserve the right to vary any information quoted without prior notice. 4.1. Services The Britecell system can operate with single band or dual-band. The following is a list of possible standards with related frequencies: FREQUENCY OPTIONS BANDWIDTH [MHz] uplink downlink UHF GSM900+GSM1800 UHF 406:512 406:512 VHF paging GSM900+PCS VHF paging --- 270:290 TRUNKING RADIO AMPS+PCS TRUNKING RADIO 805:825 850:870 AMPS AMPS+DCS PDC800 810:830 940:960 GSM900 TRUNKING+PCS AMPS 824:849 869:894 PDC1500 E-GSM+GSM1800 E-GSM 880:915 925:960 GSM1800 E-GSM+PCS GSM 890:915 935:960 PCS UMTS (UTRA FDD) PDC1500 1429:1453 1477:1501 E-GSM GSM1800 1710:1785 1805:1880 PCS 1850:1910 1930:1990 UMTS 1920:1980 2110:2170 Tab. 1 - services 4.2. Block diagram This is a basic system configuration. The overall system design and coverage project may need different architectures, and different ancillary configurations. Fig. 1 TPR 912 Max 1.5 Km Opt. Fiber TFA TFA TFA TFA Card 1 TFL Card 3 TFL Card 2 TFL TLC 2503 -6 dB -6 dB TLC 2503 -6 dB -6 dB Card 4 TFL Card 5 TFL Card 6 TFL TLC 2502 -4 dB -4 dB TLC 2501 TFL BSI UL-variable Attenuator DL-variable Attenuator TFL BSI UL-variable Attenuator DL-variable Attenuator TX Low Band BTS RX A TX High Band BTS RX A TFA TFA TFA TFA TFA TFA TFA TFA TFA TFA TFA TFA TFA TFA TFA TFA TFA TFA TFA TFA Fig. 2 - Block diagram BRITECELL System Manual MN010-04 June 2003 Page 14 of 78 The company has a policy of continuous product development and improvement and we therefore reserve the right to vary any information quoted without prior notice. 4.3. Functional description The basic system blocks are the fiber donor unit TFL (Local Unit) and the fiber remote unit TFA (Remote Unit). They are connected in both directions (uplink and downlink) through single mode optical fibre. The system has a built-in Automatic Gain Control (AGC), which automatically adjust the up link and down link gain in order to compensate for optical link loss 1 . This allows the downlink transmit power and the up link sensitivity to be virtually independent on fibre length and on the number of splices or optical connectors present along the fibre link. Each Local unit can support and constantly monitor up to 4 remote units. Moreover up to 6 central units can be housed, together with power supply, in the same subrack 19”. The TFA feeds up to two coverage antennas. In this way it is possible to set up a network of 24 transceivers and up to 48 coverage antennae (see Fig.2). The connection between the BTS and Britecell system can either be direct or, through a repeater. In Fig. 1, a typical direct connection to BTS is showed for a dual band system. The building blocks of the combining network are: • two/three way combiners and splitters (TLC2502/3); • cross-band couplers (TLC2501); • variable attenuators (TFL-BSI). The combining network has to be carefully designed in order to optimise the connection to the BTS and the system performances. 1 provided that the specified limits are not exceeded (please refer to datasheets)

Parts List/Tune Up Info

Tune-up Procedure Step 1: Connect the BriteCell donor unit to the BriteCell remote unit using single mode fiber Step 2: Connect power to both units. Step 3: Input a TX test signal into the donor unit port (N-connector) Step 4: Measure the output power at one of the remote unit ports. This signal will be +7dB gain from the donor. Increase the gain until the spurs are above -13dBm Step 5: Input an RX test signal into the remote unit port. Step 6: Measure the output power at the donor unit port (N-connector). This signal will be +17dB gain from the remote unit. It is a good rule when working with the fibre optic components, to always have available the appropriate screw covers for closure of the optic connectors that are not connected. The intrinsic delicateness of an optic connection must be highlighted. A minimum layer of dust causes a notable increase of the insertion loss, therefore. ÿ Always close the optic connectors that are not connected, with the appropriate screw covers. ÿ Always use compressed gas to remove any deposits in the receptacles before closing them. ÿ Use the appropriate cloths to clean the connectors. ÿ Do not allow the male connector to come into contact with skin or oily surfaces. ÿ Should it be necessary to clean the optic connector, only use pure alcohol.

Test Report

Nemko Test Report: 3L0250RUS1 Applicant: Allen Telecom 108 Rand Park Drive Garner, NC 27529 Equipment Under Test: Britecell UHF (E.U.T.) FCC ID: BCR-BCEL-400 In Accordance With: FCC Part 90, Subpart I Private Land Mobile Transmitter Tested By: Nemko Dallas Inc. 802 N. Kealy Lewisville, TX 75057-3136 Authorized By: Tom Tidwell, Frontline Manager Date: 7/31/03 Total No. of Pages: 33 Nemko Dallas FCC PART 90, SUBPART I PRIVATE LAND MOBILE TRANSMITTER EQUIPMENT: UHF Britecell TEST REPORT NO.: 3L0250RUS1 Page 3 of 33 Table of Contents Section 1. Summary of Test Results.........................................................................................4 Section 2. General Equipment Specification.............................................................................6 Section 3. RF Power Output...................................................................................................8 Section 4. Occupied Bandwidth..............................................................................................9 Section 5. Spurious Emissions at Antenna Terminals...............................................................12 Section 6. Field Strength of Spurious Emissions.....................................................................18 Section 7. Frequency Stability...............................................................................................21 Section 8. Test Equipment List..............................................................................................23 ANNEX A - TEST METHODOLOGIES.....................................................................................24 ANNEX B - TEST DIAGRAMS..................................................................................................30 Nemko Dallas FCC PART 90, SUBPART I PRIVATE LAND MOBILE TRANSMITTER EQUIPMENT: UHF Britecell TEST REPORT NO.: 3L0250RUS1 Page 4 of 33 Section 1. Summary of Test Results Manufacturer: Allen Telecom Model No.: Britecell UHF Serial No.: Remote: 014203287 Local: 014203292 General: All measurements are traceable to national standards. These tests were conducted on a sample of the equipment for the purpose of demonstrating compliance with FCC Part 90, Subpart I. New Submission Production Unit Class II Permissive Change Pre-Production Unit THIS TEST REPORT RELATES ONLY TO THE ITEM(S) TESTED. THE FOLLOWING DEVIATIONS FROM, ADDITIONS TO, OR EXCLUSIONS FROM THE TEST SPECIFICATIONS HAVE BEEN MADE. NONE Nemko Dallas Inc. authorizes the above named company to reproduce this report provided it is reproduced in its entirety and for use by the company’s employees only. Any use which a third party makes of this report, or any reliance on or decisions to be made based on it, are the responsibility of such third parties. Nemko Dallas Inc. accepts no responsibility for damages, if any, suffered by any third party as a result of decisions made or actions based on this report. This report applies only to the items tested. Nemko Dallas FCC PART 90, SUBPART I PRIVATE LAND MOBILE TRANSMITTER EQUIPMENT: UHF Britecell TEST REPORT NO.: 3L0250RUS1 Page 5 of 33 Summary Of Test Data NAME OF TEST PARA. NO. RESULT RF Power Output 90.205 Complies Audio Frequency Response TIA EIA- 603.3.2.6 NA Audio Low-Pass Filter Response TIA EIA- 603.3.2.6 NA Modulation Limiting TIA EIA- 603.3.2.6 NA Occupied Bandwidth 90.210 Complies Spurious Emissions at Antenna Terminals 90.210 Complies Field Strength of Spurious Emissions 90.210 Complies Frequency Stability 90.213 Complies Transient Frequency Behavior 90.214 NA Footnotes: This equipment does not provide a means to modulate the input signal. The device does not have an audio low pass filter This equipment does not provide audio modulation capability and therefore does not limit modulation. . Nemko Dallas FCC PART 90, SUBPART I PRIVATE LAND MOBILE TRANSMITTER EQUIPMENT: UHF Britecell TEST REPORT NO.: 3L0250RUS1 Page 6 of 33 Section 2. General Equipment Specification Transmitter Supply Voltage Input: Remote Unit -72 to –36 Vdc Local unit 120 Vac to rack (12 Vdc proprietary backplane) Frequency Range: 406.0055 MHz to 511.992 MHz Tunable Bands: Full band coverage Necessary Bandwidth: 16 kHz (2 x 3 kHz + 2 x 5 kHz) Type(s) of Modulation: F3E (FM) F1D F2D D7W (QAM) Other Data Rate(s) NA Internal/External Data Source: NA Emission Designator: 16K0F3E Output Impedance: 50 ohms RF Power Output (rated): 20 dBm (100 mW) Duty Cycle: None Channel Spacing(s): 6.25 kHz Operator Selection of Operating Frequency: None Power Output Adjustment Capability: None Nemko Dallas FCC PART 90, SUBPART I PRIVATE LAND MOBILE TRANSMITTER EQUIPMENT: UHF Britecell TEST REPORT NO.: 3L0250RUS1 Page 7 of 33 System Description BRITECELL TM UHF is a plug and play fibre optic distributed antenna kit. System Diagram Nemko Dallas FCC PART 90, SUBPART I PRIVATE LAND MOBILE TRANSMITTER EQUIPMENT: UHF Britecell TEST REPORT NO.: 3L0250RUS1 Page 8 of 33 Section 3. RF Power Output NAME OF TEST: RF Power Output PARA. NO.: 2.985 TESTED BY: David Light DATE: 7/19/03 Measurement Results: Complies. Measurement Data: Frequency (MHz) Measured Power (dBm) Rated Power (dBm) Measured/Rated (dB) 460 20 20 0 Note: The device was tested at voltage extremes with no effect on output power. Measurement Uncertainty: +/- 1.7 dB Nemko Dallas FCC PART 90, SUBPART I PRIVATE LAND MOBILE TRANSMITTER EQUIPMENT: UHF Britecell TEST REPORT NO.: 3L0250RUS1 Page 9 of 33 Section 4. Occupied Bandwidth NAME OF TEST: Occupied Bandwidth PARA. NO.: 2.989 TESTED BY: David Light DATE: 7/19/03 Measurement Results: Complies. Measurement Data: See attached data Measurement Uncertainty: +/- 1x10 -7 ppm Necessary Bandwidth = (2 x deviation) + (2 x highest modulating freq.) = 2 x 3 kHz + 2 x 5 kHz = 6 kHz + 10 kHz = 16 kHz Nemko Dallas FCC PART 90, SUBPART I PRIVATE LAND MOBILE TRANSMITTER EQUIPMENT: UHF Britecell TEST REPORT NO.: 3L0250RUS1 Page 10 of 33 Test Data – Occupied Bandwidth Dallas Headquarters: 802 N. Kealy Lewisville, TX 75057 T…

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Contact Information

Applicant

Michael Shumate(Director, North American Operations)
[email protected]919 329-8940Fax: 919 329-8950

Technical Contact

Nemko Dallas, Inc.Tom Tidwell
[email protected]972 436-9600

802 N. Kealy · Lewisville, Texas · United States

Non-Technical Contact

Nemko Dallas, Inc.Tom Tidwell
[email protected]972 436-9600

Test Firm

Nemko Dallas, Inc.Michael Cantwell
@.972-436-9600Fax: 972-436-2667

Technical Specifications

#Rule PartsFrequency RangePower OutputEmissionTolerance
190406.0055 MHz - 511.992 MHz100.00 mW16K0F3E1.0000000000 ppm
Confidentiality
Long Term
Grant Notes
Power output is conducted. The antenna(s) used for this transmitter must be installed to provide a separation distance of at least 20 cm from all persons and must not be co-located or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter. Users and installers must be provided with antenna installation instructions and transmitter operating conditions for satisfying RF exposure compliance.

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