LSQ-MRDRF-600Panic Alert

USER MANUAL PANIC MRD USER MANUAL December 1999 TABLE OF CONTENTS Operation as a Manual Reset Device (MRD)...................................................................4 Starting/Resetting a Transmitter.........................................................................4 Turning a Transmitter OFF.................................................................................5 Operation as a Panic Button...............................................................................................6 FCC Notice..........................................................................................................................7 Operation as a Manual Reset Device (MRD) Starting/Resetting a Transmitter The officer should bring the following equipment to a transmitter installation:  Transmitter  Male and female Clips  MRD  Strap holder  Locking tool  Flat-head screwdriver Calibration of the transmitter Before any transmitter installation, the transmitter has to be turned-on and calibrated. When the HMRU is connected, do the following: 1. Stand next to the HMRU to be able to hear the audible confirmation of the calibration. 2. Hold the transmitter in your hand with the 4 metal pins (2 pairs, along the strap) pointing forward. 3. Hold the MRD in your other hand, with the black button pointing toward the end of the strap. 4. Press the MRD down over one of the pairs of metal pins (it does not matter which) with the two touch points on the MRD matching the pair of metal pins on the transmitter. 5. To turn-on (or reset) the transmitter press the RED ON button down for one second, the red light turns steadily ON for two (2) seconds. 6. If the transmitter successfully received the reset command the red light, on the MRD, will flash for two (2) seconds. 7. Note that if the transmitter has failed to receive the reset command the red light will turn off after the initial two (2) seconds of being ON. 8. If the MRD battery is low the red light will immediately flash for two (2) seconds, once the red button is pressed. (No command is sent to the transmitter). Place the transmitter on the side on a non-metal table and wait 30 to 60 seconds, until audible beeps are heard from the HMRU. These beeps mean that the transmitter has successfully completed its self- calibration process and is ready to be mounted on the offender. Turning a Transmitter OFF The MRD is used for turning the transmitter off, after it has been removed from the offender. To remove the Transmitter perform the following steps: 1. Check to see if the Clip has been tampered with. ** Be aware of the following signs: - Cracks on the clips. - Broken pins. - Sign of adhesive or glue. 2. Use a screwdriver to brake the disposable Clips. ** Be careful not to damage or cut the strap. 3. Collect all the fragments of the Clip. Do not leave disposable items. 4. Don’t forget the Strap Holder. 5. To turn off the transmitter perform the following:  Hold the transmitter in your hand with the 4 metal pins (2 pairs, along the strap) pointing forward.  Hold the MRD in your other hand, with the black button pointing toward the end of the strap.  Press the MRD down over one of the pairs of metal pins (it does not matter which) with the two touch points on the MRD matching the pair of metal pins on the transmitter.  To turn the transmitter off, press the BLACK OFF button down for one second, the red light turns steadily ON for two (2) seconds.  If the transmitter successfully received the shut down command the red light on the MRD will flash for two (2) seconds.  Note that if the transmitter has failed to receive the shut down command the red light will turn off after the initial two (2) seconds of being ON.  If the MRD battery is low the red light will immediately flash for two (2) seconds, once the red button is pressed. (No command is sent to the transmitter). Operation as a Panic Button The Panic MRD provides the officer with the capability to report entering and leaving the offender’s premises, as well as sending an officer-in-distress signal. To signal ‘Entering an Offender’s Premises’ Press the black IN button. To signal ‘Leaving an Offender’s Premises’ Press the black OUT button. To signal ‘Officer In Distress’ Press the big RED button. FCC 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 device generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if installed and used in accordance with the instruction, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this device does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:  Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.  Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.  Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.  Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. CAUTION: Any changes or modifications to this equipment not expressly approved by Elmo Tech Ltd could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.

Panic MRD Block Diagram Transmit Command CPU (2 Mhz) TRANSMITTER 318.000 Mhz PANIC MRD CASE 12V BATTERY DATA To/From Tx ON IN PANIC OFF OUT

The identification label (material – polyester) is affixed to the bottom of MRDRF- 600 rear side. The drawing is shown below. MRDRF-600 Place for the label

MRDRF-600 front side, rear side and internal part MRDRF-600 PCB top view MRDRF-600 PCB bottom view

ELMO-TECH Ltd Electronic Monitoring Technologies 2 Habarzel St., P.O.Box 13236, Tel Aviv 61132, Israel Tel 972-3-6478871 Fax 972-3-6478872 Panic MRD (MRD ver. 2.1) General Description The Panic Manual Reset Device (MRD) is a small microprocessor based battery operated device which is housed in a small plastic case. The Panic MRD is used by probation officers in the home arrest environment. It is used for turning the offenders’ transmitters on and off as well as transmitting three types of signal messages: Officer enters the offender’s premises. Officer leaves the offender’s premises. Officer in distress (panic message). The pushbuttons panel can vary between different models of the Panic MRD, providing different functionality while maintaining the same internal PCB hardware. The panel can have the following configurations: All 5 buttons are present – The device functions as MRD, and can send IN, OUT and PANIC messages. The ON and OFF buttons are not included – The device can only send IN, OUT and PANIC messages. Only the red panic pushbutton is included – The device functions as a PANIC button only. The Panic MRD is composed of one PCB and a replaceable 12V battery. The PCB includes the controlling CPU and the transmitter circuit. The antenna is a rectangular loop antenna at the PCB external size. The external interface of the unit includes: - 1 LED. - 5 touch pushbuttons. - 2 touch points for resetting an offender’s transmitter. The Panic MRD transmits at 318.000 Mhz. Oscillators in the MRD: Y1 – 2 Mhz Ceramic Resonator Y2 – 318 Mhz SAW Filter

ELMFCC.13740.doc Date: January, 2000 FCC ID: LSQ-MRDRF-600 Page 1 of 26 HERMON LABORATORIES ELECTROMAGNETIC EMISSIONS TEST REPORT ACCORDING TO FCC PART 15, SUBPART C, §15.231 FOR ELMOTECH Ltd. EQUIPMENT UNDER TEST PANIC MANUAL RESET DEVICE model MRDFF-600 Hermon Laboratories Ltd. P.O.Box 23 Binyamina 30550, Israel Tel.+972 6628 8001 Fax.+972 6628 8277 Email:[email protected] Electrical ELMFCC.13740.doc Date: January, 2000 FCC ID: LSQ-MRDRF-600 Page 2 of 26 HERMON LABORATORIES Description of equipment under test Test items Panic manual reset device, FCC ID:LSQ-MRDRF-600 Manufacturer Elmotech Ltd. Type (Model) MRDRF-600 Serial number 65500 Applicant information Applicant’s representative & Mr. Natan Halpein, responsible person project manager Company Elmotech Ltd. Address 2 Habarzel St. Postal code 69710 City Tel Aviv Country Israel Telephone number +972 3647 8871 Telefax number +972 3647 9139 Test performance Project Number 13740 Location of the test Hermon Laboratories, Binyamina, Israel Test started October 24, 1999 Test completed October 29, 1999 Purpose of test The EUT certification in accordance with CFR 47, part 2, §2.1033 Test specification(s) FCC part 15, subpart C, §15.231, §15.209, subpart B, §15.109 ELMFCC.13740.doc Date: January, 2000 FCC ID: LSQ-MRDRF-600 Page 3 of 26 HERMON LABORATORIES Table of Contents 1. SUMMARY AND SIGNATURES...................................................................................4 2. GENERAL INFORMATION..........................................................................................5 2.1 ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS.....................................................................................5 2.2 SPECIFICATION REFERENCES..........................................................................................6 2.3 EUT DESCRIPTION........................................................................................................6 3. TEST FACILITY DESCRIPTION...................................................................................8 3.1 GENERAL...................................................................................................................8 3.2 EQUIPMENT CALIBRATION...............................................................................................8 3.3 LABORATORY PERSONNEL.............................................................................................9 3.4 STATEMENT OF QUALIFICATION........................................................................................9 4 RADIATED EMISSION MEASUREMENTS..................................................................10 4.1 FIELD STRENGTH OF EMISSIONS ACCORDING TO § 15.231 (B).............................................10 4.2 BANDWIDTH OF EMISSION ACCORDING TO § 15.231 (C).....................................................17 4.3 PERIODIC OPERATION REQUIREMENT §15.231 (A) (1).......................................................19 4.4 UNINTENTIONAL RADIATED EMISSIONS TEST ACCORDING TO §15.109.....................................19 APPENDIX A – TEST EQUIPMENT AND ANCILLARIES USED FOR TESTS...........................21 APPENDIX B-TEST EQUIPMENT CORRECTION FACTORS.................................................22 ELMFCC.13740.doc Date: January, 2000 FCC ID: LSQ-MRDRF-600 Page 4 of 26 HERMON LABORATORIES 1. Summary and signatures The EUT, manual reset device MRDRF-600 was tested according to FCC part 15 subpart C, §.15.231 and part 15 subpart B §.15.109 and found to comply with the standard requirements. Test performed by: Mr. M. Nikishin, test engineer ________________________ Test report prepared by: Mrs. V. Mednikov, certification engineer ________________________ Test report approved by: Mr. A. Usoskin, QA manager ________________________ The A2LA logo endorsement applies only to the test methods and the standards that are listed in the scope of Hermon Laboratories accreditation by A2LA. Through this report period is used as decimal separator while thousands are separated by comma. This report is in conformity with EN 45001 and ISO GUIDE 25. The test results relate only to the items tested. This test report must not be reproduced in any form except in full, with the approval of Hermon Labs Ltd. ELMFCC.13740.doc Date: January, 2000 FCC ID: LSQ-MRDRF-600 Page 5 of 26 HERMON LABORATORIES 2. General information 2.1 Abbreviations and acronyms The following abbreviations and acronyms are applicable to this test report: AC alternating current BW bandwidth dB decibel dBm decibel referred to one milliwatt dB(μV) decibel referred to one microvolt dB(μV/m) decibel referred to one microvolt per meter DC direct current EUT equipment under test GHz gigahertz H height HL Hermon Laboratories Hz hertz IF intermediate frequency kHz kilohertz L length m meter mm millimeter MHz megahertz msec millisecond NA not applicable NARTE National Association of Radio and Telecommunications Engineers, Inc. Ω Ohm QP quasi-peak (detector) RBW resolution bandwidth RF radio frequency RE radiated emission RMS root-mean-square sec second V volt ELMFCC.13740.doc Date: January, 2000 FCC ID: LSQ-MRDRF-600 Page 6 of 26 HERMON LABORATORIES 2.2 Specification references CFR 47 part 15: October 1998 Radio Frequency Devices. ANSI C63.2:06/1996 American National Standard for Instrumentation- Electromagnetic Noise and Field Strength, 10 kHz to 40 GHz-Specifications. ANSI C63.4:1992 American National Standard for Methods of Measurement of Radio-Noise Emissions from Low- Voltage Electrical and Electronic Equipment in the Range of 9 kHz to 40 GHz. 2.3 EUT description The EUT, panic manual reset device, is a small microprocessor based and battery operated device which is housed in a small plastic case. The panic MRD is used by probation officers in the home arrest environment. It is used for turning the offenders’ transmitters on and off as well as transmitting three types of signal messages. The panic MRD is composed of one PCB and a replaceable 12 V battery. The PCB inc…

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