
Text extracted from the exhibit documents filed with the FCC. Open a document above to read the original.
“Halo” System Communication Protocol Revision 0.1 July 27, 1999 970-00002-000 “Halo” System: Communication Protocol970-00002-000 EXI Wireless Systems, ConfidentialPage 2 of 33July 27, 1999 Revisions VersionDateChanged byDescription 0.16/29/99Dalibor PokrajacInitial Release “Halo” System: Communication Protocol970-00002-000 EXI Wireless Systems, ConfidentialPage 3 of 33July 27, 1999 Approvals COO______________________________________Date:___________________ Engineering______________________________________Date:___________________ Manufacturing______________________________________Date:___________________ Quality______________________________________Date:___________________ Purchasing______________________________________Date:___________________ “Halo” System: Communication Protocol970-00002-000 EXI Wireless Systems, ConfidentialPage 4 of 33July 27, 1999 1.Document Purpose..........................................................................................................6 2.Introduction.....................................................................................................................7 3.System Architecture.........................................................................................................8 3.1.Host..............................................................................................................................8 3.2.Data Gathering and Control Nodes...........................................................................8 3.2.1.Controller......................................................................................................................................9 3.2.2.Elevator.........................................................................................................................................9 3.2.3.Receiver.........................................................................................................................................9 3.3.Sensors.........................................................................................................................9 3.4.Communication...........................................................................................................9 3.4.1.RF Communication....................................................................................................................10 3.4.2.Weigand Communication...........................................................................................................10 3.4.3.Control Lines Communication..................................................................................................10 3.4.4.EIA-485 Communication...........................................................................................................10 4.RF Communication Protocol.......................................................................................11 4.1.Tag in the Field (TIF Alarm)....................................................................................11 4.1.1.Field of coverage........................................................................................................................11 4.1.2.Bit By Bit Interrogation..............................................................................................................12 4.1.3.Respond Command.....................................................................................................................13 4.1.4.Reset Command..........................................................................................................................14 4.2.Tag Initiated Communication (TIC alarm).............................................................14 4.2.1.Message format...........................................................................................................................15 ID number format........................................................................................................................................16 5.Weigand Communication Protocol.............................................................................17 5.1.General......................................................................................................................17 5.2.Weigand Messages....................................................................................................17 5.2.1.Parity Bits (Even and Odd).........................................................................................................18 5.2.2.Control Code...............................................................................................................................19 5.2.2.1.Normal................................................................................................................................19 5.2.2.2.Bypassed..............................................................................................................................19 5.2.2.3.TIF Alarm............................................................................................................................19 5.2.2.4.Loiter...................................................................................................................................19 5.2.2.5.Host Alarm ON...................................................................................................................20 5.2.2.6.Unlock Request ON...........................................................................................................20 5.2.2.7.TIC Alarm...........................................................................................................................20 5.2.2.8.Test Mode...........................................................................................................................20 5.2.2.9.Pin Number Entry...............................................................................................................20 5.2.2.10.Event (Door Open).....................................................…
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© Copyright 1999, EXI Wireless Systems Inc. All rights reserved. Installation Manual for Controllers and Receivers June, 1999 EXI HALO Installation ManualRev 2.0 EXI Wireless Systems Inc.Page 2June, 1999 Revisions DateChanged byDescription 6/9/99Zahir AbjiFirst Release 6/17/99Zahir AbjiSystem Wiring section added and Halo Wiring Diagram corrected Any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the manufacturer could void the user’s authority to oper- ate the equipment. NOTICE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits of a class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful inter- ference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is en- couraged to try and correct the interference by one or more of the following measures. (1) Reorient or locate the re- ceiving antenna. (2) Increase separation between the equipment and the receiver. (3) Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected. (4) Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. NOTICE: Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause interference, and (2) This device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device. EXI HALO Installation ManualRev 2.0 EXI Wireless Systems Inc.Page 3June, 1999 LIMITED WARRANTY EXI Electronic Systems a division of Diversity Products Ltd. (collectively, “EXI”) hereby warrants the prod- uct(s) accompanying this limited warranty (the “Product(s)”) to be free of defects in materials and workmanship for a period of two years (excluding any batteries that may be added to or used in conjunction with the Prod- ucts(s)) from the date of delivery of the original purchase of the Product(s) subject to the limiting conditions set forth below, provided that EXI has received notification of such defects no later than 30 days after expiration of the applicable warranty period and provided further that EXI has received a fully completed registration card (below) within 30 days from the date of original purchase of the Product(s). The responsibility of EXI under this warranty is and shall be limited to repairing or replacing the Product(s) or any part thereof determined by EXI in its sole discretion to be defective in workmanship or material. The installation of the Product(s) shall be deemed as acceptance by the original purchaser and any subsequent purchaser of the Product(s) (collectively the “Purchaser”) of the terms set out in this limited warranty including the following further limiting conditions: (a)EXI shall not be responsible for any repair or replacement of any Product(s) which has been found, upon inspection, to have been subjected to abuse, misuse or negligence, or any damage attributable to accident, light- ning, power surge, brown-out, leaking, damaged or inoperative batteries or to have been installed, altered or repaired contrary to factory designated procedures without the prior written consent of EXI; (b)It is understood, and the Purchaser agrees further to so inform any user of the Product(s) that the Product(s) is not, nor can it be, infallible in the detection of wandering patients, the prevention of infant abduction, the pre- vention of theft of assets or any other contemplated use of the Product(s). The Purchaser will warn all users and acknowledges on it’s own behalf that it has read and understands the above-mentioned limitations of the Product(s). The Purchaser further acknowledges that the Product(s) are solely intended to provide an addi- tional safeguard in notifying staff and accordingly do not guarantee the prevention of wandering patients or the attempted abduction of an infant or the theft of assets; (c)It is further agreed by the Purchaser that the Purchaser has received no additional promises or statements of fact from EXI or its agents relative to the Product(s) upon which the Purchaser might have relied in purchasing the Product(s); (d)The warranty set out above excludes and is in lieu of all other express or implied warranties, conditions or obligations, and no person is authorized to give any further representation or warranty or assume any further obligation on behalf of EXI. Although the Purchaser may have other rights, as they may vary from State to State or Province to Province, where it is legally possible to do so any statutory warranty is hereby expressly ex- cluded. The warranty is subject to the domestic laws of the Province of Manitoba, Canada and the Purchaser agrees to attorn to the jurisdiction of the courts of competent jurisdiction in the Province of Manitoba; and (e)EXI shall not be liable for any damages, whether direct or, indirect, incidental, consequential or arising out of contact or tort with the sole exception of the warranty set out above and any rights expressly created by appli- cable statute. THIS WARRANTY IS VALID ONLY IN THE USA AND CANADA EXI HALO Installation ManualRev 2.0 EXI Wireless Systems Inc.Page 4June, 1999 Table of Contents 1.INTRODUCTION..............................................................................................................................................5 1.1.INTENDED AUDIENCE...................................................................................................................................5 1.2.SYSTEM OPERATION......................................................................................…
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© Copyright 1999, EXI Wireless Systems Inc. All rights reserved. EXI HALO User ManualHalo User Manual R4 EXI Wireless Systems Inc.Page 2 of 33June, 1999 User Manual Revision 4 June 1999 © Copyright 1999, EXI Wireless Systems Inc. All rights reserved. HALO is a trade mark of EXI Wireless Systems Inc. Windows and Windows 98 are trade marks of Microsoft Inc. EXI HALO User ManualHalo User Manual R4 EXI Wireless Systems Inc.Page 3 of 33June, 1999 Table of Contents P 1.LIMITED WARRANTY........................................................................................................................5 P 2.SYSTEM MAINTENANCE..................................................................................................................5 P 3.INTENDED AUDIENCE.......................................................................................................................6 P 4.SCOPE......................................................................................................................................................6 P 5.ABOUT HALO INFANT PROTECTION SYSTEM........................................................................7 P 6.ACCESS LEVELS..................................................................................................................................7 P 7.SYSTEM CONVENTIONS...................................................................................................................8 P 8.SYSTEM SUPPORT..............................................................................................................................8 1.SYSTEM INTRODUCTION.................................................................................................................9 1.1.SYSTEM COMPONENTS...........................................................................................................................9 1.2.TERMS USED IN THIS DOCUMENT............................................................................................................9 1.3.COMPUTER DISPLAY CONVENTIONS....................................................................................................10 2.USER LEVEL.......................................................................................................................................11 2.1.ADMITTING A PATIENT..........................................................................................................................11 2.2.DISCHARGING A PATIENT.....................................................................................................................14 2.3.SILENCING AND ACCEPTING ALARMS..................................................................................................16 3.SUPERVISOR LEVEL........................................................................................................................19 3.1.ACCESSING SUPERVISOR LEVEL...........................................................................................................19 3.2.EXITING SUPERVISOR LEVEL................................................................................................................20 4.ACTIVITY LOG MANAGEMENT....................................................................................................21 4.1.ACTIVITY LOGS.....................................................................................................................................21 4.2.NAVIGATING THE ACTIVITY LOG...........................................................................................................22 4.3.ADDING A SUPERVISOR ANNOTATION TO AN ALARM............................................................................22 4.4.BACKING UP ACTIVITY LOGS................................................................................................................23 5.MANAGING TAGS..............................................................................................................................24 5.1.TAGS.....................................................................................................................................................24 5.2.ADDING A NEW P-TAG TO THE SYSTEM................................................................................................25 5.3.DELETING A P-TAG FROM THE SYSTEM................................................................................................26 5.4.DISABLING A P-TAG.............................................................................................................................27 5.5.UNASSIGNING A P-TAG........................................................................................................................27 5.6.EDITING A P-TAG RECORD...................................................................................................................28 5.7.PRINTING..............................................................................................................................................28 6.MANAGING SYSTEM USERS..........................................................................................................29 6.1.ADDING A NEW USER TO THE SYSTEM..................................................................................................30 6.2.DELETING A USER FROM THE SYSTEM..................................................................................................31 6.3.DISABLING A SYSTEM USER..................................................................................................................31 6.4.EDITING A SYSTEM USER ACCESS..........................................................................................................31 7.SHUTTING AND RESTARTING THE SYSTEM...........................................................................32 7.1.SHUTTING DOWN..................................................................................................................................32 7.2.RESTARTING THE SYSTEM....…
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Authority to Act as Agent to the FCC May 17, 2001 Federal Communications Commission 7435 Oakland Mills Road Columbia, MD 21046 USA Authority to Act as Agent to the Federal Communications Commission On our behalf, I appoint KTL Ottawa to act as agent in the preparation of this application for equipment authorization to the Federal Communications Commission. I certify that submitted Exhibits properly describe the device or system for which equipment authorization is sought. I also certify that each unit manufactured, imported or marketed, as defined in the Commission's regulations will have affixed to it a label identical to that submitted for approval with this application. Dated this 9th Day of November 1999 Agency agreement expiration date: 10 month Denis Beaudoin By : ........................................................... ......................................................... SignaturePrinted Title: Director of Engineering Telephone: (604) 207 7760 Applicant: EXI Wireless Systems Inc. Suite 100 13551 Commerce Parkway Richmond, BC Canada V6V 2L1 Phone (604) 207-7760 1-800-667-9689 Fax (604) 207-7765 e-mail: [email protected] www.exi.com
November 16, 1999 Federal Communications Commission Equipment Authorization Branch 7435 Oakland Mills Road Columbia, Maryland 21046 USA Dear Sir/Madam:Our File Ref. 9R05173 FCC ID: HE7PTG Applicant: EXI Wireless Systems Inc. Equipment: Patient Tag FCC Confirmation no.: EA95999 We have successfully electronically filed all the required documentation for an application for certification in accordance with FCC Part 15 on the above mentioned equipment, November 16, 1999. Enclosed, please find a cheque in the amount of $940.00 US, a copy of FCC Remittance Form 159, a copy of the FCC Form 731 confirmation number and a copy of the list of exhibits. Please note that I made an error on the Form 731. Under item 13 of the FCC Form 731, it asks if the equipment in this application is a) a composite device or b) part of a system. It is b) part of a system but under c) The related application has been filed at same time as this application under the FCC ID listed to the right. The FCC ID for the related application should be HE7MAX not HE7R2C as stated. Please correct this on the Form 731. I apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused. If you require additional administrative information, please do not hesitate to contact me at 1-800-563-6336 (extension 232). If you require additional technical information, please contact Mr. Russell Grant at same (extension 223). Thank you in advance for your assistance in this matter. Sincerely, Ruby Dulmage Administrative Clerk KTL Ottawa Encl.
Re: Change of address. May 17, 2001 Federal Communications Commission 7435 Oakland Mills Road Columbia, MD 21046 USA As of May 1999 we have moved to a new address and our company name has changed. Please update your records. (Our grantee code is HE7) Thank you Old address and company name: EXI Electronic Systems 495 Madison St. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, R3J 1J2 New address and company name: EXI Wireless Systems Inc. Suite 100 13551 Commerce Parkway Richmond, British Columbia Canada V6V 2L1 Dated this 9th Day of November 1999 Denis Beaudoin By : ........................................................... ......................................................... SignaturePrinted Title: Director of Engineering Telephone: (604) 207 7760 Fax: (604) 207 7765 Suite 100 13551 Commerce Parkway Richmond, BC Canada V6V 2L1 Phone (604) 207-7760 1-800-667-9689 Fax (604) 207-7765 e-mail: [email protected] www.exi.com
Dear Ruby, Thank you for your Email and your fax. I would like to clarify how the P-tag responds to controller as from the correspondence I can see, that there is some misunderstanding about this. Also, I want to apologize that from our description of the RF protocol is not clear how the tag behaves when it is named and stays in the field. 1) The controller is transmitting every 100 msec. the "WAKEUP WORD" interleaved with "RESPOND COMMAND". If a new (unnamed) tag (A-tag, P-tag) reaches the interrogation 307 kHz field it will respond in one 83 msec long transmission. This transmission consists of pulses which are 250 usec. long, and are separated by 2 or 3 msec. from each other. Once the transmission is over the tag is considered named. 2) After the tag (A-tag, P-tag), is named, that means a change in its inner state and the tag will not respond to the "WAKEUP WORD" any more. Instead the tag goes to sleep mode for one second +/- 250 msec. After waking up from the sleep the memory is read and the named state is resumed. The tag now looks for the "RESPOND COMMAND". If the "RESPOND COMMAND" is received the tag will respond with one 250 usec. long pulse and resumes the sleep mode. This scenario will repeat until the tag leaves the interrogation field, generated by the controller. This one 250 usec. pulse transmitted every 1.2 sec. is a recognition code to determine if a person (infant) is still by the door and therefore in a danger that they may leave. I would like to stress that normally the tag is not transmitting at all, and it is only when in the RF field and after being named that this short code is send back to the controller to inform about its presence in the exit zone. On top of the scenario described above, there is an other mechanism, which can cause a tag to transmit. This mechanism applies to both the A-tag and the P-tag. Even thought the removal sensing, either from the body or from the asset is accomplished by different means, the end result on transmission is the same. As the tag is removed from the person or object, which it is supposed to protect, the tag transmits a burst of pulses to identify itself and to trigger an alarm. After the first burst, a second burst is then retransmitted after 20 seconds. Then a thirth burst is retransmitted 40 seconds after the second burst, the fourth burst follows 80 seconds after the third burst, the fifth burst follows 160 seconds after the fourth burst, and finally the tag transmits every 255 seconds. The reasoning behind repeating the transmission is, that if the tag is intentionally removed, and if there is an RF noise present at the time of removal, the first burst may be missed, which would compromise the security of the person/object. Also sooner or later the transmission will be received by either a receiver or by controller, and somebody will be sent down to find the tag, as there would be constant nuisance alarms otherwise. I hope this clarifies some of the concerns. If the indication of the removal is still not acceptable, or if we are still exceeding the limits, we can stop the transmissions completely after certain number of retransmissions. Please advise me about the development. Regards Vladimir Federman
Label for the P-tag due to size restrictions will be restricted to the actual FCC ID code only as it is approximated on picture "Ptag.jpg" FCC ID: HE7PTG
5/17/01 EXI-193-A4 P-Tag (digital + BCD) Part List page 1 of 1 # SITE PART VALUE Description Manufacturer Quantity Price Amount 01 C12 B37940K5471J62 470 pF capacitor, SMD, 0805, NPO, 50V SIEMENS 1 02 C13,C22,C28 C0805C103K5RAC 10 nF capacitor, SMD, 0805, X7R, 50V KEMET 3 03 C14 T491A105K016AS 1.0 μF capacitor, SMD, 16V KEMET 1 04 C15 B37872K5104K62 100 nF capacitor, SMD, 1206, X7R, 50V SIEMENS 1 05 C16 B37940K5180J63 33 pF capacitor, SMD, 0805, NPO, 50V SIEMENS 1 06 C17, C19 B37940K5100J62 10 pF capacitor, SMD, 0805, NPO, 50V SIEMENS 2 07 C26 18 pF capacitor, SMD, 0805, NPO, 50V,1% 1 08 C27 1.5 pF capacitor, SMD, 0805, NPO, 50V,1% 1 0910 R13,R14,R16,R42,R44,R45,R46 10 MOhm resistor, SMD, 0805, 5% 7 11 R15,R43,R53 2.2 MOhm resistor, SMD, 0805, 5% 3 12 R17 6.8 MOhm resistor, SMD, 0805, 5% 1 13 R18 470 kOhm resistor, SMD, 0805, 5% 1 14 R20,R23,R47,R51,R40 4.7 MOhm resistor, SMD, 0805, 1% 5 15 R25 1.0 MOhm resistor, SMD, 0805, 5% 1 16 R26 20 MOhm resistor, SMD, 0805, 5% 1 17 R31 1.5 MOhm resistor, SMD, 0805, 5% 1 18 R50 EVN-5ESX50B55 500 kOhm trimpot, SMD PANASONIC 1 19 R52 3.3 MOhm resistor, SMD, 0805, 5% 1 20 R54 681 kOhm resistor, SMD, 0805, 1% 1 2122 TR1 NTHS-0805-J08 500k 5% 500 kOhm termistor, SMD, 0805, 5% Vishay DALE 1 2324 Q8 MMBT2484LT1 transistor, NPN, SMD, SOT-23 MOTOROLA 1 25 Q12,Q14,Q15,Q19,Q20 MMBT3906LT1 transistor, PNP, SMD, SOT-23 MOTOROLA 5 26 Q13,Q16,Q23 MMBT3904LT1 transistor, NPN, SMD, SOT-23 MOTOROLA 3 2728 U1 MC14093BD SMD, SOIC-14 MOTOROLA 1 29 U2,U3 LTC1540CMS8 SMD, MS8 Linear Technology 2 30 U4 PIC12C508-04/SM Microcontroller, SMD, SOIC-08 MICROCHIP 1 31 U5 MC14017BD SMD, SOIC-16 MOTOROLA 1 3233 X1 C-2 83.000KC-P 83.000 kHz crystal EPSON AMERICA 1 3435 P1 S705-11-105-11-690000 set of 5 Pin Receptacles on carrier MILL-MAX 1 36 single Receptacle # 0569-0-15-15-11-14-10-0 37 EXI-193-A4 PCB, 0.031", 4 layer, gold plated 1 5/17/01 2:23 PM MSOffice\EXI_docs\excel\EXI193\70336
5/17/01 EXI-222-RD4 Ptag G ated Digital + BCD) page 1 of 1 # SITE PART VALUE Description Manufacturer Quantity 01 C1,C9 ECU-V1H471KBV 470 pF capacitor, SMD, 0603, X7R, 50V, 10% PANASONIC 2 02 C11 GKP6R066 2.5 - 6 pF trimmer, SMD, NPO, 50V Sprague-Goodman 1 03 C2 ECU-V1H103KBG 10 nF capacitor, SMD, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% PANASONIC 1 04 C3 T491A105K016AS 1.0 μF capacitor, SMD, 16V KEMET 1 05 C4, C8 ECU-V1H330JCV 33 pF capacitor, SMD, 0603, NPO, 50V, 5% PANASONIC 2 06 C5, C6 ECU-V1H100DCV 10 pF capacitor, SMD, 0603, NPO, 50V, +/-1pF PANASONIC 2 07 C7 ECU-V1H102KBV 1 nF capacitor, SMD, 0603, X7R, 50V, 10% PANASONIC 1 08 C10 ECU-V1H470JCV 47 pF capacitor, SMD, 0603, NPO, 50V, 5% PANASONIC 1 09 P1 S705-11-105-11-690000 set of 5 Pin Receptacles on carrier sin g le Rece p tacle # 0569-0-15-15-11-14-10-0 MILL-MAX 1 10 Q1 MMBT2484LT1 transistor, NPN, SMD, SOT-23 MOTOROLA 1 11 Q2 MMBT3906LT1 transistor, PNP, SMD, SOT-23 MOTOROLA 1 12 Q7, MMBT3904LT1 transistor, NPN, SMD, SOT-23 MOTOROLA 1 13 R1 R2 R4 R10 R11 R12 R13 R15 R18 R19 R23 10 MOhm resistor, SMD, 0603, 5% 11 14 R16 3.3MOhm resistor, SMD, 0603, 5% 1 15 R17 2.0 Mohm resistor, SMD, 0603, 5% 1 16 R20 1.0 MOhm resistor, SMD, 0603, 5% 1 17 R22 22 MOhm resistor, SMD, 0805, 5% 1 18 R24 511 Kohm resistor, SMD, 0603, 1% 1 19 R3,R14, 2.2 MOhm resistor, SMD, 0603, 5% 2 20 R5,R21 6.8 MOhm resistor, SMD, 0603, 5% 2 21 R6 470 kOhm resistor, SMD, 0603, 5% 1 22 R7,R9 4.70 MOhm resistor, SMD, 0603, 5% 2 23 R8 1.5MOhm resistor, SMD, 0603, 5% 1 24 U1,U4 MC14093BD Shmidt NAND Gate SMD, SOIC-14 MOTOROLA 2 25 U2 PIC12C508-04/SM Microcontroller, SMD, SOIC-08 MICROCHIP 1 26 U3 MC14017BD Johnson counter SMD, SOIC-16 MOTOROLA 1 27 U5 LTC1540CMS8 Comparator SMD, MS8 Linear Technology 1 28 U6,U7 MBT3906DW1T1 dual transistor, PNP, SMD,SOT363 MOTOROLA 2 29 U8 MBT3946DW1T1/UMZ1NTR dual transistor, NPN/PNP, SMD,SOT363 MOT/ROHM 1 30 X1 C-2 83.000KC-P 83.000 kHz crystal EPSON AMERICA 1 3132 EXI-222-RD4 PCB, 0.041", 4 layer, gold plated 1 5/17/01 2:22 PM Release for Proto Build MSOffice\EXI_docs\excel\EXI193\70337
Master: ktlPT15231 Date: October 8, 1999 KTL Test Report:9R05173 Applicant:EXI Wireless Systems Inc. Suite 100-13551 Commerce Parkway Richmond, B.C. V6V 2L1 Equipment Under Test:Patient “TAG” (E.U.T.) FCC ID:HE7PTG In Accordance With:FCC Part 15, Subpart C For Low Power Transmitters Operating Periodically In The Band 40.66 - 40.77 MHz And Above 70 MHz Tested By:KTL Ottawa Inc. 3325 River Road, R.R. 5 Ottawa, Ontario K1V 1H2 Authorized By: R. Grant, Wireless Group Manager Date: Total Number of Pages:20 KTL OttawaFCC PART 15, SUBPART C FOR LOW POWER TRANSMITTERS PROJECT NO.: 9R05173 EQUIPMENT: Patient “TAG” FCC ID: HE7PTG Page 2 of 18 Table of Contents Section 1. Summary of Test Results .....................................................................................................3 Section 2. Equipment Under Test (E.U.T.) ..........................................................................................5 Section 3. Transmission Requirements ................................................................................................7 Se…
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| # | Rule Parts | Frequency Range | Power Output |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 15C | 433.92 MHz - 433.92 MHz | - |

VERICHIP H2 READER
Equipment Class
DXX - Part 15 Low Power Communication Device Transmitter
VERIGUARRD ACCESS CONTROL READER
Equipment Class
DXX - Part 15 Low Power Communication Device Transmitter
Receiver
Equipment Class
CYY - Communications Receiver used w/Pt 15 Transmitter
Transceiver
Equipment Class
DCD - Part 15 Low Power Transmitter Below 1705 kHz
Communications Receiver
Equipment Class
CYY - Communications Receiver used w/Pt 15 Transmitter