KHS800-0343Bullseye TRX

1 Bullseye TRX White’s Electronics, Inc. Sweet Home, Oregon USA Building the world’s finest metal detectors for over 60 years. 22 Congratulations on selecting the White’s Bullseye TRX pinpointer. The Bullseye TRX is unlike any other pinpointer on the market. Using the latest miniaturized components, we’ve put a complete ground-­‐ balancing Very Low Frequency (VLF) circuit inside the TRX housing. The Bullseye TRX has excellent sensitivity, and “grabs” the ground to detect deeper targets. The Bullseye TRX packs in more features than any other pinpointer. Ratcheting ground grab, proportional response, selectable beeper and/or vibrator, LED light, lanyard loops, dual battery operation, and a weatherproof housing with depth markings make the Bullseye TRX the most complete pinpointer on the market. The Bullseye TRX can accept either two AA batteries (included) or a single 9V battery. The use of quality alkaline batteries is critical to proper operation. Using low-­‐ quality standard or “heavy-­‐ duty” batteries will cause performance problems and quick battery exhaustion. Rechargeable NiMH batteries also work well. The best performance and longest run-­‐time is achieved with AA Lithium batteries, such as Energizer Ultimate Lithium. Although these batteries are more expensive than alkaline, their exceptionally long life makes them less expensive to use. Battery installation is easy and is illustrated at right. Introduction Batteries Two AA Batteries One 9V Battery + + + + − − + + − − + − 33 Audio alert —The Bullseye TRX produces a repeating beep on target detection. The repetition rate of the beeps increases as the probe gets closer to the target. Most targets within 1/4” of the probe result in a continuous tone. The audio alert can be turned off. Vibrate alert — A vibrator motor produces short, repeating vibrations in sync with the audio alert. The vibrator motor can be turned off or used alone, without the audio alert. LED light — An LED provides illumination while probing and acts as a power-­‐on indicator. Ground balance – A quick-­‐press of the button “grabs” the ground phase for accurate ground balance. Target ratcheting – A quick-­‐press of the button ratchets in on strong target signals. Overload indicator – An excessively large target will create a series of long responses. Low battery alert — During power-­‐ on, three cycles of a two-­‐tone alarm indicate a low battery. During operation, each button press will create the same alarm if the battery is low. The LED also blinks continuously to indicate a low battery. Holster — Bullseye TRX includes a carry holster, which fits up to a 3-­‐ inch wide belt. It also includes a lanyard attachment loop. Ruler — The Bullseye TRX has a ruler imprinted into the housing for determining target depth. Dual battery operation — The Bullseye TRX operates with either two AA batteries or a single 9V battery using the included adapter. Note: Use only high-­‐quality alkaline, NiMH, or lithium batteries. Lost pinpointer alarm — If you leave your Bullseye TRX powered on, after five minutes of inactivity it sounds a long beep every 15 seconds to help you relocate it. A quick-­‐press of the button resets the five-­‐minute timer. The bright orange battery cap also helps in finding a lost Bullseye TRX. Automatic power-­‐off — After five minutes, the lost pinpointer alarm ceases and the Bullseye TRX powers down with a two-­‐tone beep. Replaceable shell — Scraping around in the dirt will eventually wear through the plastic of any pinpointer. The Bullseye TRX is built to last with an easily replaceable shell that saves you money. Features 4 44 Power On 1. Hold the unit away from the ground and any metal. 2. Quickly press and release the button. The Bullseye TRX will beep once followed by two short beeps indicating that it’s ready to use. Power Off 1. Press and hold the button for half a second. 2. When you hear a two-­‐tone beep, release the button. The unit will power down. Ground/Target Reset During operation, a quick press of the button performs a “grab” function. In the absence of a target, this grabs the ground phase and resets the ground balance. In the presence of a target, it can be used to ratchet in on strong target signals. Beep or Vibration Selection The Bullseye TRX can indicate target proximity with either an audible beep or a vibration response. Both are “on” by default, but it is recommended that you choose one or the other to minimize battery drain. 1. Turn the unit on. 2. Press and hold the button for half a second, and listen for the two-­‐tone power-­‐down jingle. 3. Continue holding down the button. After two more seconds, the Bullseye TRX will enter Setup Mode, signified by a two-­‐tone “boo-­‐beep.” 4. Continue holding down the button. After another two seconds, the Bullseye TRX will begin to cycle through the beeper/vibration selections: • Beeper and vibrator • Beeper only • Vibrator only Note: the selection always starts with the currently selected mode. 5. When you reach the desired selection, simply release the button and the Bullseye TRX will exit setup, indicated by two short beeps. Changes to this setting are automatically saved when the TRX is powered off. Operation 55 When you locate a target with your primary detector, before digging a hole, use the Bullseye TRX to scan the surface of the ground. Do this by pointing the unit straight down and moving it around the suspected area. Often the target will be less than 3” deep and can be detected with the Bullseye TRX, making recovery easier. If a surface scan doesn’t detect the target, dig an appropriate plug or flap cut in the turf. Use the Bullseye TRX to scan both the plug (or flap) and down into the hole. In some cases, a coin on edge will be difficult to pinpoint and may be in the sidewall of the hole. Be sure to scan the walls of the hole. Be mindful of proper digging techniques when extracting the target. Use the smallest appropriate digging tool, especially in public areas. Learn …

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WTD 13.4.9 FCC Compliance Opinion WHIT0047 Information about the Applicant Grantee (Company Name) Whites Electronics, Inc. FCC Contact Person Carl Moreland Address 1011 Pleasant Valley Road City, State, Zip Sweet Home, OR 97386 Job Number WHIT0047 Model Bulleseye TRX FCC ID KHS800-0343 Agent NA Approval Type Original Equipment Class DCD - Part 15 Low Power Transmitter Below 1705 kHz Rule Part 15.209 Overview Whites Electronics, Inc. is submitting this application for original approval of their Bullseye TRX hand-held Metal Detector. The primary intended application of this product is in hobby for the detection of buried metallic objects. The detection field is produced by a coaxial coil with dimensions of about 0.5 x 3 inches. The excitation signal is produced by an L-C oscillator having nominal frequency of about 12.5 kHz, and oscillator DC power input of about 3 mW. Detection range for large metallic objects is about four inches. Approval is being sought under FCC rule part 15.209. Confidentiality requested for allowed files. Request is properly addressed and referenced. No short term confidentiality requested. Recommendation All items have been resolved and completed to my satisfaction; therefore I recommend this application for approval. Signature Dave Tolman, TCB Committee 1/27/2014

Application for Equipment Certification by Northwest EMC TCB Committee TCB-412 Item 2: Cover Letter Describing the Product White’s Electronics Bullseye TRX Handheld Metal Detector January 02, 2014 The subject device, White’s Bullseye TRX Metal Detector, is a hand-held transmit-receive metal detector. The primary intended application of this product is in hobby for the detection of buried metallic objects. The detection field is produced by a coaxial coil with dimensions of about 0.5 x 3 inches. The excitation signal is produced by an L-C oscillator having nominal frequency of about 12.5 kHz, and oscillator DC power input of about 3 mW. Detection range for large metallic objects is about four inches. Operation of the detection field is continuous, and the field is not modulated otherwise. Detection is obtained by measurement of field disturbance by a separate receiver coil. Detection is announced by audible and/or vibratory signal. Audio alarm level is typically 85dB at 4 inches. Operating power is obtained from a self-contained battery. The FCC ID is KHS800-0343. The Bullseye TRX is a portable device. Approval is sought for this equipment as a 47 CFR Part 15 Unlicensed Radio Frequency Device. Review of Applicable FCC rules: Reference is made to FCC rules, 47 CFR Part 15: Radio Frequency Devices. Reviewing Subparts A, B, C, D, and E: Subpart A General This product matches relevant definitions of Subpart A for unlicensed operation. Subpart B Unintentional Radiators This product contains digital computing electronics, an unintentional radiator. This product is subject to Class B radiated emission limits in order to meet Justice department standards. Therefore, the product will be subject to the Class A radiated emission limits of Part 15, 15.109(a). Subpart C Intentional Radiators This product contains an intentional radiator operating at nom. 12.5 kHz (acceptance limits are 11.5/13.5 kHz min/max). Operating DC power input to the radiating circuit is typically 3 mW. This product matches definitions of 47 CFR Part 15.3 (l): Field disturbance sensor, and 15.3 (o) Intentional radiator. 15.203 Antenna requirement. The antenna is an internal feature of the product, and no provision is made to permit use of any antenna other than that furnished by the manufacturer. 15.205 Restricted bands of operation. A closest restricted band, 0.090 – 0.110 MHz, is not in the vicinity of the operating frequency of this product. Design and production testing of assembled product ensures compliance with this restriction. 15.209 Radiated emission limits of (a) apply. Subpart D Unlicensed Personal Communications Service Devices does not apply. Subpart E Unlicensed National Information Infrastructure Devices does not apply. Contacts General: Steve Howard White’s Electronics, Inc. 1011 Pleasant Valley Road Sweet Home, OR 97386 Tel 541-367-6121 ext. 135 email: [email protected] Technical: Carl Moreland White’s Electronics, Inc. 1011 Pleasant Valley Road Sweet Home, OR 97386 Tel 541-367-6121 ext. 146 email: [email protected]

Whites Electronics Bulleye TRX TCB Certification Submittals for Northwest EMC TCB412 TCB-412 ANTENNA INFO (a) The antenna for this device complies with the requirements of 47 CFR 15.203. The antenna is a internal component without provision for change to a substitute antenna, within the meaning of 15.203. (b) Does not apply (c) Does not apply From cover Letter: “The detection field is produced by a coaxial coil with dimensions of about 0.5 x 3 inches. The excitation signal is produced by an L-C oscillator having nominal frequency of about 12.5 kHz, and oscillator DC power input of about 3mW.”

Whites Electronics, Inc. Bullseye TRX FCC 15.209:2013 Report #: WHIT0047 Report Prepared By Northwest EMC Inc. NORTHWEST EMC – (888) 364-2378 – www.nwemc.com California – Minnesota – Oregon – New York – Washington WTD 12.5.23 CERTIFICATE OF TEST Last Date of Test: November 22, 2013 Whites Electronics, Inc. Model: Bullseye TRX Emissions Test Description Specification Test Method Pass/Fail Spurious Radiated Emissions FCC 15.209:2013 ANSI C63.10:2009 Pass Field of Strength Fundamental FCC 15.209:2013 ANSI C63.10:2009 Pass Deviations From Test Standards None Approved By: Kyle Holgate, Operations Manager NVLAP Lab Code: 200630-0 This report must not be used to claim product certification, approval, or endorsement by NVLAP, NIST, or any agency of the federal government of the United States of America. Product compliance is the responsibility of the client, therefore the tests and equipment modes of operation represented in this report were agreed upon by the client, prior to testing. This Report may only be duplicated in its entirety. The results of this test pertain only to the sample(s) tested. The specific description is noted in each of the individual sections of the test report supporting this certificate of test. REV 2012.08.02 REVISION HISTORY Revision Number Description Date Page Number 00 None Barometric Pressure The recorded barometric pressure has been normalized to sea level. REV 2012.05.24 ACCREDITATIONS AND AUTHORIZATIONS United States FCC - Designated by the FCC as a Telecommunications Certification Body (TCB). Certification chambers, Open Area Test Sites, and conducted measurement facilities are listed with the FCC. A2LA - Accredited by A2LA to ISO / IEC Guide 65 as a product certifier. This allows Northwest EMC to certify transmitters to FCC and IC specifications. NVLAP - Each laboratory is accredited by NVLAP to ISO 17025 Canada IC - Recognized by Industry Canada as a Certification Body (CB). Certification chambers and Open Area Test Sites are filed with IC. European Union European Commission – Validated by the European Commission as a Conformity Assessment Body (CAB) under the EMC directive and as a Notified Body under the R&TTE Directive. Australia/New Zealand ACMA - Recognized by ACMA as a CAB for the acceptance of test data. Korea KCC / RRA - Recognized by KCC’s RRA as a CAB for the acceptance of test data. Japan VCCI - Associate Member of the VCCI. Conducted and radiated measurement facilities are registered. Taiwan BSMI – Recognized by BSMI as a CAB for the acceptance of test data. NCC - Recognized by NCC as a CAB for the acceptance of test data. Singapore IDA – Recognized by IDA as a CAB for the acceptance of test data. Hong Kong OFTA – Recognized by OFTA as a CAB for the acceptance of test data. Vietnam MIC – Recognized by MIC as a CAB for the acceptance of test data. Russia GOST – Accredited by Certinform VNIINMASH, CERTINFO, SAMTES, and Federal CHEC to perform EMC and Hygienic testing for Information Technology products to GOST standards. SCOPE For details on the Scopes of our Accreditations, please visit: http://www.nwemc.com/accreditations/ REV 2013.03.8 MEASUREMENT UNCERTAINTY Measurement Uncertainty When a measurement is made, the result will be different from the true or theoretically correct value. The difference is the result of tolerances in the measurement system that cannot be completely eliminated. To the extent that technology allows us, it has been our aim to minimize this error. Measurement uncertainty is a statistical expression of measurement error qualified by a probability distribution. A measurement uncertainty estimation has been performed for each test per our internal quality document WP 342. The estimation is used to compare the measured result with its "true" or theoretically correct value. The expanded measurement uncertainty (K=2) for each test is listed below. Our measurement data meets or exceeds the measurement uncertainty requirements of the applicable specification; therefore, the test data can be compared directly to the specification limit to determine compliance. The calculations for estimating measurement uncertainty are based upon ETSI TR 100 028 (or CISPR 16-4-1 as applicable), and are available upon request. The following table represents the Measurement Uncertainty (MU) budgets for each of the tests that may be contained in this report. Test + MU - MU Frequency Accuracy (Hz) 0.12 -0.01 Amplitude Accuracy (dB) 0.49 -0.49 Conducted Power (dB) 0.41 -0.41 Radiated Power via Substitution (dB) 0.69 -0.68 Temperature (degrees C) 0.81 -0.81 Humidity (% RH) 2.89 -2.89 Field Strength (dB) 3.80 -3.80 AC Powerline Conducted Emissions (dB) 2.94 -2.94 REV 2013.06.28 FACILITIES Oregon Labs EV01-12 22975 NW Evergreen Pkwy Hillsboro, OR 97124 (503) 844-4066 California Labs OC01-13 41 Tesla Irvine, CA 92618 (949) 861-8918 New York Labs NY01-04 4939 Jordan Rd. Elbridge, NY 13060 (315) 685-0796 Minnesota Labs MN01-08 9349 W Broadway Ave. Brooklyn Park, MN 55445 (763) 425-2281 Washington Labs NC01-05,SU02,SU07 19201 120 th Ave. NE Bothell, WA 98011 (425) 984-6600 VCCI A-0108 A-0029 A-0109 A-0110 Industry Canada 2834D-1, 2834D-2 2834B-1, 2834B-2, 2834B-3 2834E-1 2834C-1 NVLAP NVLAP Lab Code: 200630-0 NVLAP Lab Code: 200676-0 NVLAP Lab Code: 200761-0 NVLAP Lab Code: 200881-0 NVLAP Lab Code: 200629-0 WTD 12.5.23 PRODUCT DESCRIPTION Client and Equipment Under Test (EUT) Information Company Name: Whites Electronics, Inc. Address: 1011 Pleasant Valley Road City, State, Zip: Sweet Home, OR 97386 Test Requested By: Charles Tuchardt Model: Bullseye TRX First Date of Test: November 22, 2013 Last Date of Test: November 22, 2013 Receipt Date of Samples: November 15, 2013 Equipment Design Stage: Production Equipment Condition: No Damage Information Provided by the Party Requesting the Test Functional Description of the EUT (Equipment Under Test): Hand held localizing metal detector utilizing a 12 kHz inductive radio and a single integral antenna. Testing Object…

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photo SRE FCC 3m - Vertical.JPG SRE FCC 3m 004.JPG Field Strength of Fundamental PSA-ESCI 2012.12.14 photo SRE FCC 3m 005.JPG SRE FCC 3m 006.JPG Field Strength of Fundamental PSA-ESCI 2012.12.14 photo SRE FCC 3m - Horizontal.JPG SRE FCC 3m - Side.JPG Field Strength of Fundamental PSA-ESCI 2012.12.14 photo SRE FCC 3m - Vertical.JPG SRE FCC 3m 004.JPG Spurious Radiated Emissions PSA-ESCI 2012.12.14 photo SRE FCC 3m 005.JPG SRE FCC 3m 006.JPG Spurious Radiated Emissions PSA-ESCI 2012.12.14 photo SRE FCC 3m - Horizontal.JPG SRE FCC 3m - Side.JPG Spurious Radiated Emissions PSA-ESCI 2012.12.14