O6XLTG500Tag SlimLine, L-TG500

Link-it™ Product Information Sheet Active Tags L-TG500 (Slimline Tag) Description: The Link-it™ L-TG500 Active Tag is powered by an internal battery. The Tag will, for the duration of its life, transmit a Radio Frequency (RF) signal at a pre-set time-interval. The Tag life is estimated to be at least 5 years at a transmission t ime interval of approximately 15 seconds. The Tag is simply replaced when the battery has expired. Battery status can be inferred by interrogating the internal Tag Age Counter Value. Tag data that is transmitted includes Site / Vendor ID, Tag ID, Tag Age Counter Value, Movement Alarm and Tamper Alarm status. For protection against adverse environmental conditions, Link-it™ Tags are encapsulated in a moulded plastic case, which is ultrasonically sealed during the manufacturing process. In addition provides a constant RF power output which reduces makes system calibration easier as well as faster. The L-TG500 Tag is generally used for personnel tagging, although it may be used in other applications, ie. the external tagging of Laptop Computers. The mounting and affixing depends on the type of application. The standard method is by VHB type double sided adhesive tape. Several unique features of the Tag can be configured. For example: access control and weigand interfacing Link-it TM is a re gis tered trade mark o f AIT. Spec ificatio ns a nd prod uc t a va ilab ility s ub ject to c ha nge witho ut notice. Ta g a nd reader communication distances assume optimal orientation between tag and reader. Read distances may vary as a result of the prese nce o f meta l a nd e nviro nme nta l co nd itio ns. Re fe r to other p ub licatio ns fro m AIT re ga rd ing app lica tio n p ractises for RF tagging. RSA Patent numbers: 99/1629, 1630, 1631, 1632, 1636, 1673 USA and PCT patents pending For more information on this and other products and services available contact: Auto mate d Ide ntifica tio n Te chnologie s (Pty ) Ltd 2B, The C loisters O ffice Park, cnr Rivonia Boulevard & 9 th Avenue, Rivonia P.O. Box 490, Parklands, 2121, South Africa. Tel +27 (0)11 807 0911, Fax +27 (0)11 807 0915 Email: [email protected] Internet: ait-linkit.com Auto mate d Ide ntifica tio n Te chnologie s Ltd. Unit 6, Amber Business Village Amber C lose, Tamworth Staffordshire, B77 4RP United Kingdom Tel +44 1827 311 331 Fax +44 1827 311 661 Revision Date: 02/02/01 Features: • Configurable settings, including Site / Vendor ID, Tag ID, Transmission Repetition Interval and Alarm functions. • Low power consumption. Tag life is estimated to be at least 5 years when transmitting at a 15-second interval. • Proprietary Encryption Method Applications: Link-it™ Tags can be mounted on a wide variety of items. Where permanent fixing is required VHB double sided tape is used. Where permanent mounting is not required, the tags may simply be carried by a person (typically if used as a person identifier) with a clip attachment, or inserted in a carry pouch and worn around the neck Specification: Environmental Operational temperature-10º C to +60º C Storage temperature-20º C to +70º C Humidity5% to 90% (non condensing) Physical Size86mm x 54mm x 5mm (Slimline Enclosure) Weight<25gms ColourDark Grey(Clariant 04-600 2%) Type of materialPVC (ultrasonically sealed) IP 65 RF Specifications Frequency433.92Mhz RF Output Power< 300μW Typical Transmission Range8 Meters (24 feet) Link-it™ Product Information Sheet Certification : 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. This device has been tested and found to comply with the limits for 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, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: • Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. • Increase the separation between the computer and receiver. • Connect the computer 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 not expressly approved by the grantee of this device could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.

Link-It Active Tag1 of 15 User Manual for the Link-It Active Tag Document Number:AIT-PM-001 Client:General Product Date:22 August 2000 Issue:V1.0 Status:Final Classification:Confidential S/W File NameTag User Manual This document contains information relating to the patented rights of AIT. The confidentiality agreement provisions are applicable to this document. When no longer needed for authorised purposes, this document must be returned to AIT. Link-It Active Tag2 of 15 APPROVALS NameDesignationSignatureDate D. BischoffManaging Director T. AshwinR&D Manager K. PhilipsOperations Manager D. LateganMarketing Director S. du ToitTechnical Manager Table 1: Approvals AMENDMENT HISTORY IssueDateAmendment DetailsAmended By 0.0023 April 1999DraftC.L. Neuhoff 1.0022 August 00FCC ApprovalH. Shrank Table 2: Amendment History REFERENCED DOCUMENTS NumberTitleDateRevSource 1. Info Sheet L-TG100 (Tag Information)AIT Table 3: Referenced Documents Link-It Active Tag3 of 15 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1SCOPE..................................................................................................................... 4 1.1 IDENTIFICATION......................................................................................................................... 4 1.2 PRODUCT OVERVIEW ................................................................................................................ 4 1.3 DOCUMENT OVERVIEW.............................................................................................................. 4 2PERFORMANCE PARAMETERS............................................................................. 6 2.1 OPERATIONAL DESCRIPTION .................................................................................................... 6 2.1.1 Tagging System.................................................................................................................... 6 2.1.2 Tags .................................................................................................................................... 6 2.2 FUNCTIONAL CHARACTERISTICS............................................................................................... 6 2.2.1 Tagging System.................................................................................................................... 6 2.2.2 Tags .................................................................................................................................... 7 2.3 PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS ................................................................................................... 7 2.3.1 Normal Tag and Tag with movement sensor ............................................................................ 7 2.3.2 Slimline Tag .......................................................................................................................... 8 3INTERFACE DESCRIPTION..................................................................................... 9 3.1 BASIC TAG OR TAG WITH MOVEMENT SENSOR........................................................................ 9 3.1.1 RF Interface ......................................................................................................................... 9 3.1.2 Programming Interface .......................................................................................................... 9 4TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION.................................................................................. 10 4.1 PRINCIPAL OF OPERATION......................................................................................................10 4.1.1 TAG TO READER/REPEATER COMMUNICATION............................................................... 10 5CONFIGURING TAGS IN THE LINK-IT SYSTEM ................................................... 12 5.1 PROGRAMMING OF THE TAGS ................................................................................................ 12 5.2 INSTALLATION OF THE TAGS................................................................................................... 14 5.2.1 Normal Tags ....................................................................................................................... 14 5.2.2 Tag with movement sensor ..................................................................................................14 5.2.3 Slimline Tag ........................................................................................................................ 14 6NOTES................................................................................................................... 15 6.1 APPROVALS............................................................................................................................. 15 6.2 ABBREVIATIONS....................................................................................................................... 15 Link-It Active Tag4 of 15 1 SCOPE 1.1 IDENTIFICATION The Link-It Active Tag (Sometimes referred to as the tag) is manufactured in two different types of packages to suite various applications. These applications include asset management, asset protection, stock monitor- ing, fleet management, and access control for people. The system can be used in a very wide range of envi- ronments, including workplaces, medical facilities, educational establishments, warehouses, receiving and despatch areas, parking lots and for many security applications, depending on the interfaces required. 1.2 PRODUCT OVERVIEW Parameters: •Time-Interval between transmissions. •Identification Number. 5 - 10 Meter Figure 1: Tag Block Diagram The tag perform the following functions: • Transmit ID at pre-set time-intervals. • Accepts new parameters when being reprogrammed with a tag programmer. • Depending on the environment in which the tags are being used, and the type of tag, it can transmit up to a range of 10 meters. 1.3 DOCUMENT OVERVIEW This document is intended for use by users and system vendors of the Link-It Tagg…

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Another Superior Product from: USER GUIDE Version 1.03 For use with Link-IT Version 3.x Link-IT “User Guide”Page 2 Version 1.03 INDEX 1Getting Started..........................................................................................................................3 1.1Contents of the Link-IT package.....................................................................................................3 1.2Overview......................................................................................................................................3 1.2.1Compatibility.........................................................................................................................3 1.2.2Basic Description...................................................................................................................3 1.3Installation....................................................................................................................................3 1.3.1System Requirements............................................................................................................4 1.3.2Connecting the system..........................................................................................................4 1.3.3Installation of the software......................................................................................................4 2Using the Link-IT system.....................................................................................................13 2.1Starting the Link-IT system..........................................................................................................13 2.2The Link-IT System in operation...................................................................................................13 2.2.1Viewing System Status........................................................................................................13 2.2.2View or change Settings.......................................................................................................14 2.2.3Suspending the Application..................................................................................................18 2.2.4Un-Installing the Application.................................................................................................18 2.2.5Closing the Application.........................................................................................................18 3Notes on installation.............................................................................................................20 3.1Effects of Mechanical shielding....................................................................................................20 3.2Adding Additional Software Security.............................................................................................20 3.2.1Setting Your Boot Sequence.................................................................................................20 4Encryption Error.....................................................................................................................21 5Power requirements of the Link-IT system.....................................................................22 5.1Link-IT Reader............................................................................................................................22 5.2Identification Tag........................................................................................................................22 6Hot keys....................................................................................................................................23 6.1“Right” Mouse button (Display on-line menu)................................................................................23 6.2Screen Saver override.................................................................................................................23 7General Problems..................................................................................................................24 7.1The Screen saver will not go away...............................................................................................24 7.2Obtaining additional Tags............................................................................................................24 7.3Email and Internet addresses......................................................................................................24 8Licence.....................................................................................................................................25 9AIT Offices...............................................................................................................................26 Link-IT “User Guide”Page 3 Version 1.03 1 GETTING STARTED Thank you for purchasing the AIT “Link-IT” system. The Link-IT system will provide you with unequalled protection of your Computer and its data. The package includes all the necessary components needed to install and operate the Link-IT system. The product you have purchased provides access protection to your Computer and it’s data. 1.1 CONTENTS OF THE LINK-IT PACKAGE. On opening your package please check that the following items are included: • 1 * Link-IT reader • 1 * Personnel RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) Tag including card holder and clip • 1 * CD with all the necessary software and user documentation Please check the contents of the “Link-IT package” and report any inconsistency to the dealer from which the product was purchased. Alternatively, mail any AIT office with the nature of the problem together with a copy of your purchase Invoice. (Refer to the last page for addresses of AIT offices in your country) 1.2 OVERVIEW 1.2.1 Compatibility This product is designed to work with Computer’s running one of the following Microsoft ® operating systems: Windows ® 95/ 98 ,Windows NT 4.0 and Windows 2000. 1.2.2 Basic Description The Lin…

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Federal Communications Commission 7435 Oakland Mills Road Columbia, MD 21046 Gentlemen: This letter is to comply with Section 0.457(d)(2)(i) pertaining to confidential material. Automated Identification (PTY) would like the following documents regarding this submission for FCC ID: O6XLTG500 to be kept confidential. 1. AIT Product Information Sheet for the L-TG100 & L-TG500, dated 16 March 2000. 2. Block diagram of circuit 3. Schematic The above material contains trade secrets or technical data, which would customarily be guarded from competitors. We do not want these documents to be accessible to the general public. Sincerely, Joyce Walker Technical Report Writer CKC Laboratories, Inc. Agent for Automated Identification (PTY)

Responses to E01-000002-1 1) New confidentiality letter uploaded. 2) Revised Product Information Sheet uploaded. 3) Customer’s reasoning for not being able to apply the FCC statement onto the device: We are in the process of having new molds made for the Slimline tags whilst the length and width are staying as it was we are reducing the height of the tag from 5 mm down to 3 mm. The same moulding material (ABS plastic) and existing circuit board will be used but we are embossing the different certification authority logo's as part of the mould (FCC, CE. C-tick etc.). At the moment it is already a problem to put everything required on the label so we will definitely have to put the FCC id number on the label but there won't be enough space left to put the whole statement on. Note: They are aware the changes they are doing will require retesting and possible permissive change submittal. 4) Future submittals will have these files separated. 5) Item 4 has a typing error. The calibration due date should read November 2, 2001. The last item also has a typing error. The calibration due date should read August 11, 2001.

Responses to Non-Conformities FCC ID: O6XLTG500 (Ref # E01-000002-1) Item 1: You have requested that the schematics and block diagrams also be held confidential. Please provide an updated confidentiality letter explaining in detail the documents that are to be held confidential. Updated file provided January 26, 2001. Item 2: §15.21 Information to user. - The users manual or instruction manual for an intentional or unintentional radiator shall caution the user that changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user's authority to operate the equipment. Revised Product Information Sheet uploaded January 26, 2001. Item 3: The device appears to be large enough to fit the statements required in 15.19. Please explain/provide. January 26, 2001 the following response was received. Customer’s reasoning for not being able to apply the FCC statement onto the device: We are in the process of having new molds made for the Slimline tags whilst the length and width are staying as it was we are reducing the height of the tag from 5 mm down to 3 mm. The same moulding material (ABS plastic) and existing circuit board will be used but we are embossing the different certification authority logo's as part of the mould (FCC, CE. C-tick etc.). At the moment it is already a problem to put everything required on the label so we will definitely have to put the FCC id number on the label but there won't be enough space left to put the whole statement on. Note: They are aware the changes they are doing will require retesting and possible permissive change submittal. Item 4: In the equipment list provided, there appears to be a type on items 4 and 8. Please explain/provide accordingly. Item 4 has a typing error. The calibration due date should read November 2, 2001. The last item also has a typing error. The calibration due date should read August 11, 2001.

Automated Identification Technologies (Pty) Ltd. Reg. No 1998/07900/07 Block 2B Upper Level, Cloisters Office Park cnr Rivonia Boulevard and 9 th Ave, Rivonia P.O. Box 490, Parklands, 2121, South-Africa Tel: +2711 807 0911 Fax: +2711 807-0915 TO: Joyce Walker, Chuck Kendall FROM: Andrew Evangelidis COMPANY:CKCTel No.:+2711 807 0911 TEL Number:DATE:02/03/01 FAX Number:PAGES:1 (Including this page) Our Ref.: AIT-L-TG100-0001-CN EMAIL:[email protected] Re: Pending FCC Approval on AIT tags. Tag Repetition Rate Tag # L-TG100, L-TG500 (FCC # FC00-033, FC00-032) The transmit repetition rate of the tags are programmable at the AIT program office in South Africa. The repetition rate will be set at a minimum transmit frequency of once every ten seconds and a maximum of once in ten minutes. This minimum applies to the requirements stipulated in section 15.231(e) of the FCC regulations. Modulation Characteristics and Timing The modulation type for both the tags is On-Off Keying (OOK). The encoding technique for the binary data is indicated in the figure below. The slew rates insure that the frequency bandw idth does not exceed the specified limits. Altogether 23 bytes are transmitted, with transmission duration of 10,5 milli-seconds. This means that the duty cycle is less that 0.001% for a given minimum interval of 10 seconds. 20uS20uS20uS 20uS 20uS 60uS28uS60uS28uS Binary ‘1’ Binary ‘0’ Binary ‘1’Binary ‘0’ <11uS <5uS Attack Decay __________________ Andrew Evangelidis Technical Director

Page 1 of 23 Report No: FC00-033A ADDENDUM TO CERTIFICATION TEST REPORT FC00-033 FOR THE DOMINO TAG, L-TG100 FCC PART 15 SUBPART C 15.231 COMPLIANCE DATE OF ISSUE: DECEMBER 4, 2000 PREPARED FOR: Automated Identification Technologies (Pty) P.O. Box 490 Parklands, South Africa 2121 W.O. No: 75737 PREPARED BY: Joyce Walker CKC Laboratories, Inc. 5473A Clouds Rest Mariposa, CA 95338 Date of test: January 31 - February 17 & November 8, 2000 Report No: FC00-033A DOCUMENTATION CONTROL: _____________________________ Tracy Phillips Documentation Control Supervisor CKC Laboratories, Inc. APPROVED BY: _____________________________ Dennis Ward Director of Laboratories CKC Laboratories, Inc. This report contains a total of 23 pages and may be reproduced in full only. Partial reproduction may only be done with the written consent of CKC Laboratories, Inc. Page 2 of 23 Report No: FC00-033A TABLE OF CONTENTS Administrative Information ............................................................................................. 3 Summary Of Results........................................................................................................ 4 Equipment Under Test (EUT) Description...................................................................... 4 Measurement Uncertainty................................................................................................ 4 EUT Operating Frequency............................................................................................... 4 Peripheral Devices ........................................................................................................... 4 Report Of Measurements................................................................................................. 5 Table 1: Fundamental Emission Levels.............................................................. 5 Table 2: Six Highest Spurious Emission Levels ................................................ 6 Table A : List Of Test Equipment ................................................................................... 7 EUT Setup .......................................................................................................................8 Test Instrumentation And Analyzer Settings................................................................... 8 Table B : Analyzer Bandwidth Settings Per Frequency Range........................... 8 Spectrum Analyzer Detector Functions............................................................... 9 Peak ......................................................................................................... 9 Quasi-Peak............................................................................................... 9 Average.................................................................................................... 9 Test Methods ...................................................................................................................10 Radiated Emissions Testing................................................................................. 10 Occupied Bandwidth ........................................................................................... 10 Sample Calculations ........................................................................................................ 11 Appendix A : Information About The Equipment Under Test........................................ 12 I/O Ports............................................................................................................... 13 Crystal Oscillators ............................................................................................... 13 Printed Circuit Boards ......................................................................................... 13 Required EUT Changes To Comply.................................................................... 13 Photograph Showing Radiated Emissions ........................................................... 14 Photograph Showing Radiated Emissions ........................................................... 15 Appendix B : Measurement Data Sheets ......................................................................... 16 Occupied Bandwidth Plot.................................................................................... 17 Occupied Bandwidth Plot.................................................................................... 18 Duty Cycle Plot ................................................................................................... 19 Duty Cycle Plot ................................................................................................... 20 Page 3 of 23 Report No: FC00-033A CKC Laboratories, Inc. has Certificates of Accreditation from the following agencies: DATech (Germany); A2LA (USA); FCC (USA); VCCI (Japan); BSMI (Taiwan); HOKLAS (Hong Kong). CKC Laboratories, Inc. has Letters of Acceptance through an MRA for the following agencies: ACA/NATA (Australia); SABS (South Africa); SWEDAC (Sweden); TUV Rheinland-Germany; TUV Rheinland- Korea; TUV Rheinland-Russia; Radio Communications Agency (RA); NEMKO (Norway). ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION DATE OF TEST: January 31 - February 17 & November 8, 2000 PURPOSE OF TEST: To demonstrate the compliance of the Domino Tag, L-TG100, with the requirements for FCC Part 15 Subpart C 15.231 devices. The addendum report includes new duty cycle plots. MANUFACTURER: Automated Identification Technologies (Pty) P.O. Box 490 Parklands, South Africa 2121 REPRESENTATIVE: Andrew Evangelidis TEST LOCATION: CKC Laboratories, Inc. 5473A Clouds Rest Mariposa, CA 95338 TEST PERSONNEL: Skip Doyle & Randy Clark TEST METHOD: ANSI C63.4 1992 EQUIPMENT UNDER TEST:Domino Tag Manuf: Automated Identification Technologies (Pty) Model: L-TG100 Serial: 21100 FCC ID: O6XLTG100 Page 4 of 23 Report No: FC00-033A SUMMARY OF RESULTS The Automated Identification Technologies (Pty) Domino Tag, L-TG100, was tested in accordance with ANSI C63.4 1992 for compl…

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Setup Photos Are included in the CKC Test Report.