LA5IDUT002WanderGuard Universal Tester

Read these instructions, particularly the Warnings and Cautions, before using the WanderGuard ® Universal Tester. Failure to do so could result in injury or death to a person in your care.
 Operating Instructions WanderGuard ® Universal Tester Model 18029 0163-390 FCC ID:LA5IDUT002 This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: 1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and 2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Stanley Senior Technologies could void the user's authority to operate the equipment. All content herein is the property of The Stanley Works, its Affiliates, or their content suppliers and is protected by United States and international copyright laws. The compilation of all content is likewise the exclusive property of The Stanley Works (or the Affiliate identified in any copyright notice) and is protected by United States and international copyright laws. The trademarks, service marks and logos (the 'Trademarks') used and displayed in this publication are registered and unregistered Trademarks of The Stanley Works, its Affiliates and others. Nothing herein should be construed as granting, by implication, estoppel or otherwise, any license or right to use any Trademark displayed herein without the prior consent of the Trademark owner. ARIAL, AUTISM ALLY, AUTISM ALLY design, the CATCH-ALL design, SENIOR TECHNOLOGIES, TABS, TIM, WANDERGUARD, and the WANDERGUARD design are some of the registered and unregistered trademarks owned by Stanley Logistics, Inc. and/or its Affiliates ("Stanley Trademarks"). Stanley Trademarks may not be used in connection with any product or service that is not manufactured by or under license from The Stanley Works or its appropriate Affiliate. ©2006 Printed in USA 1 Test bracelets daily as detailed in these instructions, in the bracelet instructions, and the WanderGuard ® Door Monitor User Manual. Record the results in the resident’s records. It is important to test the bracelet before putting it into use and daily thereafter. Failure to do so could result in injury to or death to a person in your care. The Universal Tester contains a long-life lithium battery that is not user replaceable. Do not disassemble, heat above 100 o C, or submerge in water.
 Dispose of the Universal Tester immediately when low battery is indicated on the display. When testing the bracelet, make regular inspections to check for frayed or loose bands. Stanley-Senior Technologies recommends the removal of the bracelet during x-ray or MRI procedures. Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Stanley- Stenior Technologies could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.    Features of the WanderGuard ® Universal Tester The Universal Tester is a hand-held, battery-powered device used to test WanderGuard ® door monitors and WanderGuard ® bracelets. When using the tester to test bracelets, the tester will detect if a bracelet is working properly, display the individual ID number of the resident wearing the bracelet, and indicate when the bracelet is reaching its “replace bracelet” date. The Universal Tester has a non-replaceable battery. Battery life will vary depending on usage. The battery can be expected to last 2 years under typical use.* The tester will indicate when it’s battery life is low by displaying “LO” on the LCD. This message will flash three times when any button is pressed. When this happens, the Universal Tester needs to be replaced immediately. A dimming display is also an indication that the battery is low and the tester needs to be replaced. 2 * Based on testing 40 bracelets per day and 10 doors per week. 3 DOOR TEST BRACELET TEST RECALL AMBIENT LIGHT SENSOR DOOR STATUS LED BRACELET STATUS LED The tester has an ambient light sensor built-in. When the tester is used in low light conditions, it will automatically back-light the LCD display. Using the RECALLbutton will display the result of the last bracelet test. 4 Testing Bracelets “End of Service” feature The Model 36000 series has an “End of Service” feature. During routine testing the Universal Tester will display when the bracelet is reaching the end of its useful service. This lets you know it is time to replace the bracelet BEFORE the bracelet becomes inoperable. Bracelets must be tested daily. IMPOR TANT: Failure to replace the bracelet “on time” could result in injury to or the death of a person in your care. To test a WanderGuard ® bracelet with ID capability (36000 series): •Hold the Universal Tester within one foot of the bracelet. •Press the BRACELETbutton once. The LED above the button will light briefly. Press button The display will animate until a bracelet is detected, or for 10 seconds. 5 •If the bracelet is still operational, the LED will flash green four times and the ID number of the bracelet will be displayed. •If the bracelet has reached the End-of-Service phase, the LED will be a steady red. •If the bracelet is not detected, the LED will be a steady red and display “- - -”. If the Universal Tester does not detect the bracelet: •Move the tester closer to the bracelet. •Hold the tester at a different orientation in relation to the bracelet. •‘Sweep’ the tester by the bracelet. NOTE: Test one bracelet at a time. Surrounding bracelets should be at least 5 feet away. LED blinks GREEN 4 times LED is steady RED LED is steady RED 6 To test a WanderGuard ® bracelet WITHOUT ID capability (32000 Series): •Hold the Universal Tester within one foot of the bracelet. •Press the BRACELETbutton once. The LED above the button will light briefly. •If the bracelet is detected, “000”will be displayed. •If the bracelet is still operational, the LED will flash green 4 times. •If the bracelet has reached the End-of-Service phase, “000”will be displayed and the LED will be a steady red. LED b…

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Page 1 of 2 11 September 2006 Mr Waitt: Below you will find our response to you comments. 1: Internal Photos: It is important that the internal photos of the device be clear. One of the photos is rather blurry. Please re-take the photos and provide. A replacement for the photo in question has been submitted. 2: Please verify that the device was transmitting at 100% duty cycle for these tests – and the device is not transmitting a continuous train of pulses. The device under test was operating at 100% duty cycle. 3: FCCC rules do not allow a spurious emission to be higher than the fundamental emission. The report indicates a fundamental level at 508kHz @ 53.51 dBuV and a spurious emission at 530kHz @ 53.93 dBuV. Please revisit this measurement – or confirm that the spurious emission is due to the receiver and present even when the unit is not transmitting. If this is the case it is not due to the transmitter, Please provide supporting data if this is the case A statement was added to Page 19 of the report: “A measurement was made with the EUT not present at this frequency with the same setup. The level was found to be 53.54dBμV/m (corrected), which is within 1dB of the level when the EUT was present. Since the emission is present without the EUT, It can be assumed that it is not emanating from the EUT.” A revised test report has been submitted. 4: LABELLING: The basic FCC "rule of thumb" is that if a device is smaller than the palm of the hand, the two-part statement of 15.19(a)(3) may go inside the manual. One of the inconsistencies with the FCC is the exact definition of these various "rule of thumb". Everyone's hand palm is a different because people have different size hands, however this device appears to have plenty of room on it for a label big enough to accommodate the FCC 2 part statement. Don't bet 100% on our guidance - it is our best understanding of the FCC rules at any specific point in time, but like all interpretations will also change over time. If you or your client honestly feels that you cannot place the two part label on the device [see 15.19(a)(5)], because the device is too small, that is OK, but do be careful!!! If the FCC audits this device it is my opinion they will require that the label be modified to include the two part statement and placed on the device. If your client does not want the statement there because they feel it is “ugly”, they will lose in any discussion with the Commission. I strongly suggest that the label be modified to include the 2 part FCC statement. It is probably easier to do it now than later if it is requested by the FCC Page 2 of 2 The label, as it is presented in this application, is similar to a previously granted submittal. It is the feeling of the manufacturer that, in this instance, the labeling is correct and the 2 part FCC statement has been placed in the manual per 15.19(a). If at a future time the Commission requires a change then the manufacturer will comply. Thank you very much for you consideration in this application. Please contact us if there are further comments. Regards, Doug Kramer NCEE Labs

Front of EUT Back of EUT

1/1 - N/A N/A FCC LABEL GOES HERE T. BRUMM 01/12/06 NOTES: ANY TEXT IS FOR ORIENTATION ONLY.1. PLACEMENT,FCC LABEL,18029 CRITICAL TO PROCESS CRITICAL TO ENGINEERING FUNCTIONE A B C D 1 2 3 456 7 8 A B C D 12 3 4 5 67 8 LINCOLN, NE 402-475-4002 CONFIDENTIAL THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS DRAWING IS THE SOLE PROPERTY OF SENIOR TECHNOLOGIES, INC. ANY REPRODUCTION IN PART OR WHOLE WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF SENIOR TECHNOLOGIES IS PROHIBITED. TITLE: DRAWN BY: DATE: DATE: DATE: CRITICAL TO BOTH EP P REVISIONS APPROVED BY: APPROVED BY: +/- 1 PART NO. REV: PAGE: SCALE: REV: ECO DESCRIPTION DATE UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED: TOLERANCES - INCHES: .XXX +/- .005 .X +/- .100 .XX +/- .010 X.X STANLEY-SENIOR TECHNOLOGIES

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& Promotions Label Documentation Document Number:Artwork-0507-502-B Part Number:0507-502-B Date:8/1/06 Description:Universal Tester - FCC label Colors:Background (white area) is clear vinyl, text/graphics is Pantone 4C Warm Grey. Sample:Label shown is 100% of original size.

Internal View of Front Side of EUT Internal View of Back Side of EUT

EMC Test Report Company: Senior Technologies A Division of Stanley Security Solutions 1620 N. 20 th Circle Lincoln, NE 68503 Contact: Randy Nuss Product: WanderGuard Universal Tester Model 18029 FCC ID: LA5IDUT002 Test Report No: R072506-30A APPROVED BY: Doug Kramer _________________________ Senior Test Engineer DATE: 11 September 2006 Total Pages: 27 The Nebraska Center for Excellence in Electronics (NCEE) authorizes the above named company to reproduce this report provided it is reproduced in its entirety for use by the company’s employees only. Any use that a third party makes of this report, or any reliance on or decisions made based on it, are the responsibility of such third parties. NCEE 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. NCEE is a FCC registered lab. Registration #100875 Industry Canada OATS #4294 NCEE Labs R072506-30A FCC ID: LA5IDUT002 Page 2 of 27 1.0 Summary of test results 1.1 Test Results 1.2 Test Methods 1.2.1 Conducted Emissions 1.2.2 Radiated Emissions 2.0 Description 2.1 Equipment under test 2.1.1 Identification 2.1.2 EUT received date 2.1.3 EUT tested dates 2.1.4 Manufacturer 2.1.5 Serial number 2.2 Laboratory description 2.3 Special equipment or setup 3.0 Test equipment used 4.0 Detailed Results 4.1 Unique Connector for Antenna 4.2 Part 15.207 Conducted Emissions 4.3 Part 15.209 Radiated Emissions Appendix A – Test setup photos Appendix B – Emissions plots Appendix C – Sample calculation Appendix D – EUT photos Appendix E – Table of Figures NCEE Labs R072506-30A FCC ID: LA5IDUT002 Page 3 of 27 1.0 Summary of test results 1.1 Test Results Based on the data collected with the unit as configured: 1.2 Test Methods 1.2.1 Conducted Emissions The EUT was powered by an internal battery. There was no connection to the AC mains supply network, nor is it an option, the user manual instructs the owner to dispose of the EUT when the battery is low on charge. 1.2.2 Radiated Emissions Compliance to 47 CFR Part 15.209 was tested in accordance with the methods of ANSI/IEEE C63.4, 2003 and the FCC required technique for measurements under 30MHz. The EUT was placed on a wooden table approximately 80cm high and centered on a 4m diameter turntable. The table was rotated to find the angles of maximum emissions and the antenna was moved from 1m to 4m in both vertical and horizontal positions. All measurements were taken at a distance of 3 meters or closer when specified in the report. The EUT was oriented in 3-orthogonal axis in order to maximize emissions. 490kHz – 30MHz: Measurements from 490kHz – 30MHz were done with a loop antenna positioned 1m above the ground plane at a 3m distance from he EUT. The emissions from the EUT were examined with the loop antenna perpendicular, parallel and 45º in between to the line of sight to the EUT. The EUT was also tested upright, and lying on its back. It was found that the perpendicular orientation with the EUT upright produced the highest emissions and this configuration was used for testing. 30MHz – 1GHz: Measurements from 30MHz – 1GHz were done with a biconilog antenna oriented in the vertical and horizontal positions, and from 1m to 4m heights. Measurements were made and recorded with the EUT upright and laying on its back. Test Test SpecificationResults CFR 47, FCC Part 15.203Part 15.203Complies 47 CFR Part 15.207 Conducted EmissionsN/A 47 CFR Part 15.209 Radiated EmissionsComplies NCEE Labs R072506-30A FCC ID: LA5IDUT002 Page 4 of 27 2.0 Description 2.1 Equipment under test The equipment under test was a WanderGuard universal tester Model 18029, from Senior Technologies, a division of Stanley Security Solutions. The EUT sends out a test signal to WanderGuard door monitors to detect if they are operational, as well as receives signals from WanderGuard bracelets to detect if they are operational. The EUT transmits at 508kHz. 2.1.1 Identification: WanderGuard Universal Tester Model 18029 2.1.2 EUT received date: 30 August 06 2.1.3 EUT tested dates: 30, 31 August 06 2.1.4 Manufacturer: Stanley Senior Technologies 2.1.5 Serial number: Test01 2.2 Laboratory description All testing was performed at the NCEE Lincoln facility, which is a FCC (100875) and Industry Canada (4294) registered lab. Laboratory environmental conditions varied slightly throughout the tests: Relative humidity of 45 ± 4% Temperature of 20 ± 3° Celsius 2.3 Special equipment or setup The EUT was set to continuously transmit the test signal. The EUT contains no connection to the AC mains supply network or any auxiliary equipment. 3.0 Test equipment used Serial # Manufacturer Model Description Last cal. 1647 EMCO 3142B Biconilog antenna 3/13/06 6515 EMCO 6515 Loop antenna 12/27/05 100007 Rohde & Schwarz ESI7 EMI Test Receiver 12/28/05 2575 Rohde & Schwarz ES-K1 Software v1.60 N/A NCEE Labs R072506-30A FCC ID: LA5IDUT002 Page 5 of 27 4.0 Detailed Results Radiated emissions measurements were made by first using a spectrum analyzer getting a rough signal spectrum, any points were then measured using a CISPR 16 compliant receiver with the following bandwidth setting: 490kHz – 30MHz: 9kHz IF bandwidth, 5kHz steps 30MHz - 1 GHz: 120 kHz IF bandwidth, 60kHz steps 4.1 Unique connector for antenna The antenna is inside of the EUT and is permanently attached to the EUT as shown in Figure 17. 4.2 Part 15.207 Conducted Emissions Conducted Emissions testing was not applicable to this product. 4.3 Part 15.209 Radiated Emissions (intentional) The EUT was found to comply with the published limits for Class 'B' digital devices. The EUT was tested at 3m. The EUT was tested in 3-orthogaonal axis. Radiated emissions measurements of the EUT running in both transmit and receive modes from 490kHz to 1GHz can be found in Appendix B. Figures 4 through 9 are the radiated emissions plots and Tables 1 and 2 contain the tabular data from these plots. The peak levels …

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Radiated Emissions Test Setup, EUT Vertical Radiated Emissions Test Setup, EUT Horizontal Radiated Emissions Test Setup, 3m distance, Loop Antenna Radiated Emissions Test Setup, EUT Detail