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DCP7FGAERSK95Smoke Detector TX

Alarm Electronics Manufacturing Co Inc
Smoke Detector TX - FCC ID DCP7FGAERSK95 - Alarm Electronics Manufacturing Co Inc
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Application Details

Equipment Class
DSC - Part 15 Security/Remote Control Transmitter
Date of Grant
Feb 09, 2000
Application Purpose
Original Equipment
Date of Application
Nov 14, 1999
Equipment Note
Smoke Detector TX
Frequency Range
303.75000000 - 304.25000000
Company
Alarm Electronics Manufacturing Co Inc
Country
United States

Documents & Files

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Users Manual

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Attestation Statements

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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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Schematics

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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.

Attestation Statements

STATEMENT OF MICHAEL A. NICOLAY In Connection With APPLICATION FOR CERTIFICATION SECURITY ALARM TRANSMITTER FCC ID:DCP7FGAERSK95 I am an Engineer, an employee in the firm of Carl T. Jones Corporation, with offices located in Springfield, Virginia. My education and experience are a matter of record with the Federal Communications Commission. All of the measurements contained in this test report were performed by me or under my supervision, and I attest to the accuracy of each. I submit that, to the best of my knowledge, the test sample meets the technical standards set forth in the Commission's Part 15 Rules and Regulations. DATED: November 3, 1999 Michael A. Nicolay Carl T. Jones Corporation 7901 Yarnwood Court Springfield, VA 22153 (703) 569-7704 [email protected]

Attestation Statements

This Category not applicable for this application .

Cover Letter(s)

STATEMENT OF MICHAEL A. NICOLAY In Connection With APPLICATION FOR CERTIFICATION SECURITY ALARM TRANSMITTER FCC ID:DCP7FGAERSK95 I am an Engineer, an employee in the firm of Carl T. Jones Corporation, with offices located in Springfield, Virginia. My education and experience are a matter of record with the Federal Communications Commission. All of the measurements contained in this test report were performed by me or under my supervision, and I attest to the accuracy of each. I submit that, to the best of my knowledge, the test sample meets the technical standards set forth in the Commission's Part 15 Rules and Regulations. DATED: November 3, 1999 Michael A. Nicolay Carl T. Jones Corporation 7901 Yarnwood Court Springfield, VA 22153 (703) 569-7704 [email protected]

Operational Description

APPLICATION FOR CERTIFICATION: MODEL SMK95 TRANSMITTER TECHNICAL REPORT FCC ID DCP7FGAERSK95 Name and address of Applicant:Prepared By: Alarm Electronics Manufacturing Co. Inc.Edgar L. Bonner 44 All Healing Springs Road Taylorsville N. C. 28681 Ph. (828) 632-3365 Installation and Operating Instructions: A copy of the Model SMK95 “Installation and Operating Instructions” is attached to this report. DESCRIPTION OF CIRCUIT FUNCTIONS: POWER SOURCE:9V Battery GENERAL OPERATION: The SMK95 is intended for use with receivers: FCC ID DCP7FG800, DCP7FGAER902L, DCP7FGAER904L, DCP7FG811 The format of the transmission is compatible with the receivers. The SMK95 is an auxiliary transmitter for use in security alarm systems. It is designed to be used with devices such as smoke detectors with internal 9 volt battery power sources and having available switched or voltage trigger circuits such as buzzer driver outputs. There is no power drain from the battery power source until such time as the transmitter is activated. The transmitter has a built in timer program which limits output transmission to less than 3 seconds. The transmitter is expected to be activated only during emergency alarm conditions or when a low battery condition is detected. The transmitter is activated by applying voltage to either one of two input circuits. One input is capable of capturing transient type voltages such as may be present on a buzzer driver and the other for direct logic level voltage input. When the transmitter is activated there is a delay of a few seconds before the transmitter is activated after which the transmitter checks the input circuit to determine if the activating voltage is continuously present. If the activating voltage is present only for a very short duration it is assumed that the activation is a “Low Battery” annunciation and will transmit the corresponding information. If the activating voltage is present for a period of .5 to 10 seconds it is assumed that this is a user test of the device and the transmitter is shutdown with no transmission being activated. If the activating voltage is present for a period of more than 10 seconds it is assumed that an emergency alarm condition exists and the corresponding information is transmitted. All transmissions from the device are of identical format except that certain bits are set to “1" or “0" to indicate “Low Battery” or “Alarm”. CIRCUIT OPERATION DETAIL Referring to the schematic diagram: The input voltage is supplied to the circuit via pin 1 (+) and pin 2 (-) of the input circuit. Activating voltage may be input to Pins 3 or 4. When pin 3 is used as an input then pin 4 is connected to the (-) supply input as a ground return. When a positive voltage is applied to either pin 3 or pin 4 transistor Q3 conducts which causes current to flow in the base of transistor Q4 and thereby applying power to the encoder and RF sections of the circuit. Upon activation the encoder immediately outputs a positive level via RB6 to the input of transistor Q2 thereby latching on the power until the activation is complete. Because the input voltage must be present for approximately 25 ms before the encoder can capture and output a latching signal the transmitter is relatively immune to transient inputs. When the input voltage is pulsed DC or has an AC component such as a buzzer driver output the input pin 3 is used. In this instance Q5 aids in charging the capacitor C6 to a voltage sufficient to cause Q3 to conduct. The encoder IC1 samples the input voltage on pin RB4 via resistor R10 to determine whether the activating voltage is present at different intervals from the initial starting time. In this manner the encoder can determine whether the input is the result of a test, low battery or an alarm condition. The status of the battery source is also checked each time the system is activated by any input voltage by monitoring the voltage on pin RB0. The voltage on pin RB0 is a fixed voltage less than the battery voltage as set by zener diode DZ1. If the voltage drops below the logical “1" input to the encoder a low battery flag will be transmitted. Resistor R2 and capacitor C3 set the internal clock frequency of the encoder. The encoder current passes through R4 such that the resulting voltage applied to the encoder is in the range of 5 volts. C4 is a power supply filter capacitor for the encoder. The RF section consists of a crystal oscillator where the primary tuning element L1 is also the primary radiating element (antenna) of the transmitter.. Capacitors C1 and C2 tune the resonant circuit to the same frequency as the crystal which is in the feedback loop. The frequency of operation is thereby determined by the crystal frequency. The crystal is a two port SAW type device. The transmitter is aligned at the factory and there are no provisions for user adjustment of the operating frequency. The digital output of the encoder is applied to the base of transistor Q1 via resistor R3. This causes the RF to be gated on and off with the digital output of the encoder. The encoder limits the duration of the output transmission to 3 seconds after which the voltage input to transistor Q2 is removed and the entire circuit resets to the “OFF” low current state.

Parts List/Tune Up Info

APPLICATION FOR CERTIFICATION: MODEL SMK95 TRANSMITTER FCC ID DCP7FGAERSK95 PARTS LIST PART IDDESCRIPTIONVALUE/PART NO. R1Resistor 1/8w 100k R2Resistor 1/8w47k R3Resistor 1/8w1 meg R4Resistor 1/8w10k R5Resistor 1/8w51 ohm R6Resistor 1/8w1 meg R7Resistor 1/8w47k R8Resistor 1/8w10k R9Resistor 1/8w10k R10Resistor 1/8w10k C1Capacitor, Ceramic6.8 pf C2Capacitor, Variable 1.5 - 5 pf C3Capacitor, Ceramic100 pf C4Capacitor, Ceramic.01 mF C5Capacitor, Ceramic.01 mF C6Capacitor, Ceramic.1 mF C7Capacitor, Ceramic.01 mF C8Capacitor, Ceramic.1 mF Q1Transistor, NPNMMBTH10 Q2Transistor, MOS FET BSS138 Q3Transistor, MOS FETBSS138 Q4Transistor, PNP MMBT2907 Q5Transistor, MOS FETBSS138 CRY1Crystal SAW resonatorRO2104A DZ1Zener DiodeTZM5234B IC1Integrated Circuit16C54A L1Inductor.9" #22ga buss wire

Test Report

TABLE 1 FIELD STRENGTH RADIATED EMISSIONS DATA SHEE T ANTENNA FACTORRCL 1993/1 EMISSIONANTENN AEMISSIONANDEMISSIONLIMIT FREQUENC YPOLARITYLEVELCABLE LOSSLEVEL(3 METERS) (MHz) (H,V)(dBuV)(dB)(dBuV/m)(dBuV/m) 304.00V37.0+23.2=60.275.7 304.00H51.2+23.2=74.475.7 608.00V10.3+31.1=41.445.6 608.00H14.4+31.1=45.545.6 912.00V<1.0+36.2=<37.245.6 912.00H<1.0+36.2=<37.245.6 1,216.00H&V<16.5+26.0=<42.555.1** 1,520.00H&V<14.2+28.3=<42.555.1** 1,824.00H&V<13.5+29.5=<43.055.1** 2,128.00H&V<11.2+31.8=<43.055.1** 2,432.00H&V<11.0+32.2=<43.255.1** 2,736.00H&V<9.8+34.3=<44.155.1** 3,040.00H&V<9.9+35.5=<44.555.1** ALL MEASUREMENT DATA REPORTED IN PEAK . Limits specified in average ** 1 Meter Limit NOTE: 75.7 dBuV/m = 100uW EIRR @ 3 Meters 45.6 dBuV/m = 0.1uW EIRP @ 3 Meters CLIENT:ALARM ELECTRONICS FCC ID: MODEL:SMOKE ALARM TEST DATE:08/21/99 TEST ENGINEER: Michael A. Nicolay

Contact Information

Applicant

Edgar L Bonner(President)
828 632-3365

Technical Contact

Carl T. Jones CorporationMichael A Nicolay
[email protected]703-569-7704

7901 Yarnwood Court · Springfield, Virginia · United States

Non-Technical Contact

Carl T. Jones CorporationMichael A Nicolay
[email protected]703-569-7704

Test Firm

Carl T. Jones CorporationCarl Jones
[email protected]703-569-7704Fax: 1234567890

Technical Specifications

#Rule PartsFrequency RangePower Output
115C303.75 MHz - 304.25 MHz-

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