IGKHP105Wireless Hub

A Complete Guide to Participating in the Arbitron Ratings How to Use Your Personal Meter Your Representative: Page 1 Welcome! Page 2 How does it work? • Your Personal Meter • Your Recharger • The Household Collector Page 4 How to keep your Meter with you Page 6 When do you recharge your Personal Meter? Page 7 What do the messages mean? Page 8 How to earn points toward cash gifts and bonuses Contents Page 10 What about traveling? Page 10 Need to reach us? Page 11 Quick troubleshooting guide Page 12 Common questions and answers Page 14 An important message to parents of school-age children Inside back cover Important safety instructions Back cover FCC notice Welcome to the Arbitron TV and Radio Ratings! Your part in these ratings is very important! We are counting on you and everyone in your household age 6 and older to tell us what you watch on television and what you listen to on the radio. With your information, TV and radio stations and others in the TV and radio industries can learn more about the programs that are watched or listened to. All you have to do is wear your Personal Meter every day from the time you rise until you retire for the day. Right before you go to bed, remember to put your Personal Meter in its Recharger. That’s all there is to it! We want to make sure all your listening and viewing is included in the ratings—no matter how much or how little you watch TV or listen to the radio. As our way of thanking you, there is a point system with rewards for wearing your Personal Meter, so the more you wear your Personal Meter, the more you can earn as a reward. This booklet explains the bonuses and the messages you will see on the Personal Meter’s Recharger. It also describes the equipment in your home and tells you what to do in case you have a problem or a question. Remember, just as you are helping us, we are here to help you. If you ever need to contact us for any reason, please call your Arbitron Ratings representative listed on the cover of this book. We think you will enjoy being a part of this ratings panel, and we thank you for joining. Sincerely, Steve Morris President, Arbitron Radio Ratings Welcome! 1 2 How does it work? Your Personal Meter Your Personal Meter is just for you. Your name will appear when you put your Personal Meter into its Recharger. Please make sure you are the only one using your Personal Meter. Your Personal Meter picks up what you watch on TV and listen to on the radio. It automatically identifies the radio station or TV program by picking up special “encoded” signals sent by TV and radio stations. It can also pick up encoded signals that are played over the Internet or at places such as stores, amusement parks, and movie theaters that participate with us in this research. These signals are silent to the human ear. However, if you can hear sound from your TV or radio or other encoded source, the Personal Meter will pick up the signal. Your Personal Meter doesn’t “hear” or record your conversations or any other sounds. Your Personal Meter has a green light on the side to show you the Meter is working. The green light is attached to a special sensor that knows if you are carrying the Meter with you. All you have to do is wear your Personal Meter to keep the green light on. You simply wear your Personal Meter and it receives station signals wherever you are. It’s important that you always wear your Personal Meter so it will report all your TV viewing and radio listening. We ask that you wear it from the time you first wake up and during all your daily activities—at home, in the car, or at work. Your Personal Meter picks up TV and radio station codes wherever you go. 3 Your Recharger Your Recharger collects your TV viewing and radio listening information as well as recharges the Personal Meter battery. At the end of each day, you place the Personal Meter into the Recharger so all your TV viewing and radio listening for that day will be included. To make it easy, we ask you to place the Recharger in your bedroom where you can easily see it when you first wake up. The Recharger also displays special messages to you whenever you place the Personal Meter back into the unit. It will tell you how many points you have earned for wearing your Meter for the current and previous days. It will also tell you what your point total is for the current week and what it was for the previous week. There are two buttons located near the display on the front of your Recharger. They are used only for testing by our technicians and will do nothing when pushed. The Household Collector The Collector is plugged into an electrical outlet. It collects viewing and listening data from each Recharger by communicating with these units through the electrical wiring in your home. It also transmits a silent signal that can be detected by your Personal Meter when it is within your house. This allows us to separate your media use at home from your media use in other places. The Collector then sends your household’s information to our main computer once each day by making a very short cellular telephone call, lasting just a couple minutes very early in the morning, usually between 4AM and 6AM. We can then combine your information with information from other households in your area to produce the TV and radio ratings. 4 How to keep your Meter with you Three simple rules 1. Remove your Personal Meter from its Recharger as soon as you wake up. 2. Wear your Personal Meter wherever you go and make sure its green light stays on. 3. At the end of the day, just before you go to sleep, place your Personal Meter into its Recharger to recharge while you are sleeping. Wear it wherever you go Please remember to wear your Personal Meter everywhere you go so all your TV viewing and radio listening will be included. To accurately pick up all of your TV and radio use, your Personal Meter must be on you throughout your day, morning, noon and night. When you leave the house, keep your Personal Meter w…

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t,' ', -i tials' ll1rirlrl AR B IT RON Ronald S. Kolessar Vice President, Technology E-mail: ronald.kolessar@ arbitron.com r (410) 312-815 r (410) 312-8604 December l4.2OO4 Federal Communication Commission Equipment Authorization Division, Application Processing Branch 7435 OaHand Mills Road Columbia. MD 21048 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Pursuant to Paragraphs $0.457 and 0.459 of the Commission's Rules (47 C.F.R.) and Section S552(bX4) of the Freedom of Information Act, Arbitron Inc. requests confidentiality for the following products: FCC ID Number Product IGKFIPl05 Title/Model Wireless Hub For the product stated above, we request that the following information be held confidential: l) Electrical Schematics of the Circuitry D Bill of Materials 3) Block Diagram 4) Operating Instructions 5) Tune up and Repair Instructions No other items submitted as part of the equipment authorization filing process are deemed confidential. The above exhibits contain Arbitron Inc. trade secrets and proprietary information that could be of benefit to our competitors regarding the design of our mobile handset. This material is not customarily available to the general public and we request that it be withheld from public inspection. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me at the address shown below. Sincerelv. ,e//Z/4 fonatd S. \gkssar 'l/i c e lPr e sident, Te c ftno fog y Arbitron lnc. a 9705 Patuxent Woods Drive c Columbia. MD 21046-1572 /t \ I

External photos HP105 EUT – Top view HP105 External photos HP105 EUT – Bottom view HP105 LABEL LOCATION

External photos HP105 EUT – Bottom view HP105 LABEL LOCATION

Internal photos HP105 EUT – Open view Internal photos HP105 EUT – PCB Top view with GSM module Internal photos HP105 EUT – PCB Top view without GSM module Internal photos HP105 EUT – PCB Bottom view

MPE Calculation model# HP105 Page 1of 2 HUMAN EXPOSURE STATEMENT Calculations can be made to predict RF field strength and power density levels around typical RF sources using the general equations (3) and (4) on page 19 of the following FCC document: “OET Bulletin 65, Edition 97-01 - Evaluating Compliance with FCC Guidelines for Human Exposure to Radio frequency Electromagnetic Fields”. These equations are generally accurate in the far field of an antenna but will over predict power density in the near field, where they could be used for making a “worst case” prediction. S = PG/4πR 2 (3) Where S = power density (in appropriate units, e.g. mW/cm 2 ) P = power input to the antenna (in appropriate units e.g. mW) G = power gain of the antenna in the direction of interest relative to the isotropic radiator R = distance to the center of radiation of the antenna (appropriate units e.g. cm) or, S = EIRP/4πR 2 (4) Where EIRP = Equivalent Isotropically radiated power MPE GSM 850 EIRP: 29.21dBm (833.69mW) Calculated at distance of 20cm Power density = 833.69 / (4 x pi x 20 2 ) = 0.165 mW/cm 2 Calculation for distance at which power density will be 1mW/cm 2 Distance = √ {833.69 / (4 x pi x 1)} = 8.14cm Limit: 1mW/cm 2 is the reference level for general public exposure according to the OET Bulletin 65, Edition 97-01 Table 1. MPE Calculation model# HP105 Page 2of 2 MPE GSM 1900 EIRP: 28.98dBm (790.68mW) Calculated at distance of 20cm Power density = 790.68 / (4 x pi x 20 2 ) = 0.157 mW/cm 2 Calculation for distance at which power density will be 1mW/cm 2 Distance = √ {790.68 / (4 x pi x 1)} = 7.93cm Limit: 1mW/cm 2 is the reference level for general public exposure according to the OET Bulletin 65, Edition 97-01 Table 1.

STATEMENT This test report# GOM20304-7780-T-47 is valid for all conducted measurements required as per FCC part 24 for FCC ID: QQL-Q2426 The FCC ID mentioned within the test report belongs to GSM radio module used in this application. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS DR. GENZ GMBH TEST - REPORT FCC RULES PARTS 22 and 24 FCC ID: O9EQ2426-SK Test report no.: G0M20304-7780-T-47 FCC ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMSSTORKOWER STRASSE 38C, D-15526 REICHENWALDE B. BERLIN DR. GENZ GMBHPHONE +49-33631-888 00 FAX +49-33631-888 66 ETS Dr. Genz GmbH, GermanyRegistration number: G0M20304-7780-T-47Page 1 of 41 ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS DR.GENZ GMBH TABLE OF CONTENTS 1General information 1.1Notes 1.2Testing laboratory 1.3Details of approval holder 1.4Application details 1.5Test item 1.6Test standards 2Technical test 2.1Summary of test results 2.2Test environment 2.3Test equipment utilized 2.4Test Procedure 3 Test Results 4 RF Power Output, FCC 2.1046 4.1 Test Procedure 4.2 Test Results 5 Radiated Power FCC 22.913, FCC 24.232 5.1 Test Procedure 5.2 Test Results 6 Modulation Deviation Limiting, FCC 2.1047, 22.915(b)(c) 6.1 Test Procedure 6.2 Test Results 7 Audio Filter Characteristics, FCC 22.915(d) 7.1 Test Procedure 7.2 Test Results 8 Emission Limitations, , FCC 2.1049 8.1 Test Procedure 8.2 Test Results 9 Occupied Bandwidth FCC 22.917(b)(d); FCC 2.1049 9.1 Test Procedure 9.2 Test Results 10 Emission in Receiver Critical Band FCC 22.917(f) 10.1Test Procedure 10.2Test results 11 Out of Band Emissions at Antenna Terminals , FCC 2.1051, FCC 22.917(e), FCC 22.917(f), 24.238(a) 11.1. Test Procedure 11.2. Test Results ETS Dr. Genz GmbH, GermanyRegistration number: G0M20304-7780-T-47Page 2 of 41 ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS DR.GENZ GMBH 12 Field Strength of Spurious Radiation, FCC 2.1053, 24.236 13.1 Test Procedure 12.2 Test Results 13 Line Conducted Emissions, FCC 15.207 13.1 Test Procedure 13.2 Test Results 14 Frequency Stability vs Temperature, FCC 2.1055, 22.355, 24.235 14.1 Test Procedure 14.2 Test Equipment 15 Frequency Stability vs Voltage, FCC 2.1055, 22.355, 24.235 15.1 Test Procedure 15.2 Test Equipment ETS Dr. Genz GmbH, GermanyRegistration number: G0M20304-7780-T-47Page 3 of 41 ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS DR.GENZ GMBH 1General Information 1.1Notes The purpose of conformity testing is to increase the probability of adherence to the essential requirements or conformity specifications, as appropriate. The complexity of the technical specifications, however, means that full and thorough testing is impractical for both technical and economic reasons. Furthermore, there is no guarantee that a test sample which has passed all the relevant tests conforms to a specification. Neither is there any guarantee that such a test sample will interwork with other genuinely open systems. The existence of the tests nevertheless provides the confidence that the test sample possesses the qualities as maintained and that is performance generally conforms to representative cases of communications equipment. The test results of this test report relate exclusively to the item tested as specified in 1.5. The test report may only be reproduced or published in full. Reproduction or publication of extractes from the report requires the prior written approval of the ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS DR. GENZ GMBH. Tester: 15.04.2003F. Schulz DateETS-Lab.NameSignature Technical responsibility for area of testing: 15.04.2003Dr. Genz DateETSNameSignature ETS Dr. Genz GmbH, GermanyRegistration number: G0M20304-7780-T-47Page 4 of 41 ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS DR.GENZ GMBH 1.2 Testing laboratory 1.2.1Location ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY SYSTEM DR. GENZ GMBH (ETS) Storkower Straße 38c D-15526 Reichenwalde b. Berlin Germany Telefon : +49 33631 888 00 Telefax : +49 33631 888 66 1.2.2Details of accreditation status A CCREDITED TESTING LABORATORY DAR-REGISTRATION NUMBER: TTI-P-G 126/96 ACCREDITED COMPETENT BODY DAR-REGISTRATION NUMBER: BPT-ZE-026/96 FCC FILED TEST LABORATORY REG. NO. 96970 BLUETOOTH QUALIFICATION TEST FACILITY (BQTF) ACCREDITED BY: BLUETOOTH QUALIFICATION REVIEW BOARD (BQRF) I NDUSTRY CANADA FILED TEST LABORATORY REG. NO. IC 3470 A2LA A CCREDITEDCertificate Number: 1983-01 1.3Details of approval holder Name: Wavecom S.A. Street: 12 Boulevard Garibaldi Town: 92442 Issy Les Moulineaux Cedex Country: France Telephone: +33 1 4629 0800 Fax: +33 1 4629 9357 Contact: Mr. Dan Venturini Telephone: +33 1 4629 0800 ETS Dr. Genz GmbH, GermanyRegistration number: G0M20304-7780-T-47Page 5 of 41 ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS DR.GENZ GMBH 1.4Application details Date of receipt of application: 14.04.2003 Date of receipt of test item: 14.04.2003 Date of test: 14.04.2003 1.5Test item Description of test item: GSM/GPRS Module Type identification: Q2426Version: 4.0 Serial number: Test model without serial number. Photos: See annex Technical data Frequency range Tx – GSM 850: 824.2 – 848.80 MHz Frequency range Tx – PCS: 1850.2 – 1909.8 MHz Frequency range Rx - GSM 850: 869.2 – 893.8 MHz Frequency range Rx - PCS: 1930.2 – 1989.8 MHz Antenna Gain: -1 dBi Power supply : 3,7 V DC Operating mode: duplex Type of modulation: GMSK (GSM modulation) Emission: GXW Manufacturer: (if applicable) Name: Street: Town: Country: ETS Dr. Genz GmbH, GermanyRegistration number: G0M20304-7780-T-47Page 6 of 41 ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS DR.GENZ GMBH 1.6Test standards Technical standard : FCC Parts 22, 24, 2, 15 Additional information: Because of using the GSM 850 as an alternative technology in 850 MHz band, not all test cases of FCC Part 22 are required. For testing, the GSM/GPRS Module Q2426 was tested in the Starter Kit as test environment. The .Allgon antenna was used for test purposes only. 2Technical test 2.1Summary of test results No deviations from the technical specification(s) were ascertained in the course
of the tests performed. or The deviations as specified in 2.5 were ascertained in the course of the tests performed. 2.2Test environment Temperature: 23…

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TTI-P-G 081/94-A0 Accredited according to ISO/IEC 17025 Bluetooth Qualification Test Facility (BQTF) FCC listed # 101450 IC recognized # 3925 CETECOM Inc. 411 Dixon Landing Road Š Milpitas, CA 95035 Š U.S.A. Phone: + 1 (408) 586 6200 Š Fax: + 1 (408) 586 6299 Š E-mail: [email protected] Š http://www.cetecom.com CETECOM Inc. is a Delaware Corporation with Corporation number: 2113686 Board of Directors: Dr. Harald Ansorge, Dr. Klaus Matkey, Hans Peter May V1.1 2003-03-01 The BLUETOOTH trademarks are owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc., U.S.A. and licensed to CETECOM Inc. © Copyright by CETECOM FCC Test Report Test report no.: EMC_695FCC22-24_2004 FCC Part 22, 24 / RSS 132, 133 Model: HP105 FCC ID: IGKHP105 IC ID: 4213A-HP105 Test report no.: EMC_695FCC22-24_2004 Issue date: 2004-12-13 Page 2 (49) Table of Contents 1 General information 1.1 Notes 1.2 Testing laboratory 1.3 Details of applicant 1.4 Application details 1.5 Test item 1.6 Test standards 2 Technical test 2.1 Summary of test results 2.2 Test report 1 General information 1.1 Notes The test results of this test report relate exclusively to the test item specified in 1.5. The CETECOM Inc. does not assume responsibility for any conclusions and generalisations drawn from the test results with regard to other specimens or samples of the type of the equipment represented by the test item. The test report may only be reproduced or published in full. Reproduction or publication of extracts from the report requires the prior written approval of the CETECOM Inc. TEST REPORT PREPARED BY: EMC Engineer: Harpreet Sidhu 1.2 Testing laboratory CETECOM Inc. 411 Dixon Landing Road, Milpitas, CA-95035, USA Phone: +1 408 586 6200 Fax: +1 408 586 6299 E-mail: [email protected] Internet: www.cetecom.com Test report no.: EMC_695FCC22-24_2004 Issue date: 2004-12-13 Page 3 (49) 1.3 Details of applicant Name : Arbitron, Inc. Street : 9705 Patuxent Woods Drive City / Zip Code : Columbia, MD 21046 Country : USA Contact : Buddy Krug Telephone : +1 410 312 8523 Tele-fax : +1 410 312 8604 e-mail : [email protected] 1.4 Application details Date of receipt test item : 2004-11-10 Date of test : 2004-11-10/11/12/17 1.5 Test item Manufacturer : Applicant Marketing Name : HP105 Model No. : HP105 Description : GSM 850/1900 fixed telemetry unit, data sent once per night FCC-ID : IGKHP105 IC-ID : 4213A-HP105 Additional information Frequency : 824.2MHz – 848.8MHz for GSM 850, 1850.2MHz – 1909.8MHz for PCS 1900 Type of modulation : GMSK Number of channels : 124 for GSM-850, 299 for PCS-1900 Antenna : Omni directional Power supply : 3.6VDC Output power : 27.07dBm (509.34mW) max. ERP measured in GSM-850 28.98dBm (509.34mW) max. EIRP measured in PCS-1900 Extreme temp. Tolerance : Lower: -20 o C Upper: +60 o C 1.6 Test standards FCC Part 22,24 / RSS132,133 r1 Note: All radiated measurements were made in all three orthogonal planes. The values reported are the maximum values. The EUT (HP105) carries pre-certified Wavecom GSM module model# Q2426-SK with FCC ID: O9EQ2426-SK This test report covers full radiated testing as per FCC 22/24 on EUT with GSM module. All conducted measurements are covered under test report# GOM20304-7780-T-47 Test report no.: EMC_695FCC22-24_2004 Issue date: 2004-12-13 Page 4 (49) 2 Technical test 2.1 Summary of test results No deviations from the technical specification(s) were ascertained in the course of the tests Performed Final Verdict: (only “passed” if all single measurements are “passed”) Passed Technical responsibility for area of testing: 2004-12-13 EMC & Radio Lothar Schmidt (Technical Manager) Date Section Name Signature Responsible for test report and project leader: 2004-12-13 EMC & Radio Harpreet Sidhu (EMC Engineer) Date Section Name Signature Test report no.: EMC_695FCC22-24_2004 Issue date: 2004-12-13 Page 5 (49) 2.2 Test report TEST REPORT Test report no.: EMC_695FCC22-24_2004 Test report no.: EMC_695FCC22-24_2004 Issue date: 2004-12-13 Page 6 (49) TEST REPORT REFERENCE PARAMETER TO BE MEASURED PARAGRAPH PAGE POWER OUTPUT §22.913(a) / § 24.232 (b) 7 EMISSION LIMITS TRANSMITTER §2.1051 / §24.238 16 RECEIVER RADIATED EMISSIONS §2.1053 / RSS-133 42 CONDUCTED EMISSIONS §15.107/207 47 TEST EQUIPMENT AND ANCILLARIES USED FOR TESTS 48 BLOCK DIAGRAMS 49 Test report no.: EMC_695FCC22-24_2004 Issue date: 2004-12-13 Page 7 (49) POWER OUTPUT § 22.913(a) / § 24.232 (b) Summary: During the process of testing, the EUT was controlled via Rhode & Schwarz Universal Radio Communication tester (CMU 200) to ensure max. Power transmission and proper modulation. This paragraph contains average output power, peak output power, EIRP & ERP measurements for the EUT. In all cases, the peak output power is within the specified limits. Method of Measurements: The EUT was set up for the max. Output power with pseudo random data modulation. The power was measured with R&S Spectrum Analyzer ESIB 40 (peak) These measurements were done at 3 frequencies, 824.2 MHz, 836.6 MHz and 848.8 MHz (bottom, middle and top of operational frequency range) for GSM-850 1850.2 MHz, 1880.0 MHz and 1909.8 MHz (bottom, middle and top of operational frequency range) for PCS-1900 Test report no.: EMC_695FCC22-24_2004 Issue date: 2004-12-13 Page 8 (49) ERP (GSM-850) §22.913(a) Limits: Power Control Level Burst Peak ERP 5 ≤38.45dBm (7W) EIRP Burst Peak (dBm) Frequency (MHz) Power Control Level EIRP ERP 824.2 5 27.90 25.76 836.6 5 29.11 26.97 848.8 5 29.21 27.07 Measurement uncertainty ±0.5 dB ANALYZER SETTINGS: RBW = VBW = 3MHz Test report no.: EMC_695FCC22-24_2004 Issue date: 2004-12-13 Page 9 (49) -30 -20 -10 0 10 20 30 35 Level [dBm] 819.2M822M824M826M829.2M Frequency [Hz] Marker: 824.27014 MHz 27.9 dBm EIRP (GSM-850) §22.913(a) CHANNEL 128 Test report no.: EMC_695FCC22-24_2004 Issue date: 2004-12-13 Page 10 (49) -20 -10 0 10 20 30 35 Level [dBm] 831.6M834M836M838M841.6M Frequency [Hz] Marker: 836.71022 MHz 29.11 dBm EIRP (GSM-850) §22.913(a) CHANNEL 190 Test report no.: EMC_…

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Test set up photos HP105 Test setup – Radiated Emissions Test set up photos HP105 Test setup – AC Line Conducted Emissions