PCH-CPR45263Wireless Voice Trap Release System

All-American Voice Release Instruction Manual Table of Contents Introduction.................................................................................1 What's Included ..........................................................................2 Installation ..................................................................................3 1. Assembling the Transmitter Stands...................................3 2. Setting Transmitter/Receiver Channels.............................5 3. Installing Transmitter Battery............................................7 4. Mounting the Receiver in Trap House................................8 5. Connecting the System......................................................9 Operation....................................................................................11 1 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY OUTERS warrants the enclosed product against defects in material and workmanship under normal use and service for a period of one (1) year provided it is returned in accordance with this warranty. If defective, the product will be repaired or replaced at OUTERS’ option, at no charge, with dated proof of purchase. This warranty does not cover defects or damage resulting from: misuse, improper operation, unauthorized modification, liquid, batteries, or normal wear and tear. OUTERS IS NOT LIABLE FOR DAMAGES IN EXCESS OF THE PURCHASE PRICE OF THE PRODUCT, FOR ANY INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE SUCH PRODUCT, TO THE FULL EXTENT SUCH MAY BE DISCLAIMED BY LAW. THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE LIMITED TO THE DURATION OF THIS LIMITED WARRANTY. HOWEVER, SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW LIMITATIONS ON INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, OR HOW LONG AN IMPLIED WARRANTY LASTS, SO THE ABOVE LIMITATION MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU. THIS WARRANTY GIVES YOU SPECIFIC LEGAL RIGHTS, ABD YOU MAY HAVE OTHER RIGHTS WHICH VARY FROM STATE TO STATE. FCC NOTICE: This equipment 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 equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment 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 try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: ÿ Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. ÿ Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. ÿ Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected. ÿ Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. Users of the All-American Voice Release are authorized under part 15 of the FCC rules to use this device without a license. However, making any modifications no expressly approved by the manufacturer may void the user’s authority to operate this device If you require assistance, please call your nearest OUTERS All-American distributor 2000 BLOUNT INC. - The Sporting Equipment Group - Outers Operation, Onalaska, Wisconsin 54650 1 Introduction The OUTERS  All-American Wireless Voice Release provides 21 st century technology to a century old game. Features of the All-American Voice Release system include: ♦ Shooting stations are completely wireless • No cables to damage or trip over. ♦ Long battery life • Transmitters operate for 90+ hours on a single 9V alkaline battery. ♦ 16 channel RF transmission • Provides maximum transmission distance without trap field crossover problems. ♦ Tripod style stand • Gives ultimate in stability and portability. ♦ Receiver mounts in trap house • 12VDC power supply plugs into 110 volt wall outlet. • Out of sight and weather. ♦ Two second delay between calls • Enhanced safety of trap house personnel using hand-set machines. ♦ 'Perfect release' timing circuitry • Gives releases comparable to the best human puller – every time. • Eliminates slow and fast pulls. ♦ Durable transmitter enclosure • Provides protection against the weather. ♦ 'Low battery' signal • Scorekeeper's Handheld Release Unit flashes to signal low battery in one of the transmitters. • Transmitter flashes every two seconds to alert low battery condition. ♦ Three minute 'sleep mode' • System powers down after three minutes of non-use. • Provides safer environment for trap personnel. If you require assistance, please call your nearest OUTERS All-American distributor 2000 BLOUNT INC. - The Sporting Equipment Group - Outers Operation, Onalaska, Wisconsin 54650 2 WHAT'S INCLUDED ITEM QTY PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION 1 5 123456 Stand Base Assembly 2 5 123456 Stand Rod Assembly 3 5 123456 Plastic Clamping Knob - 1/2-13 Thread 4 10 123456 1/2" id x 1-1/4" od PVC Washer 5 5 123456 Hitch Pin Clip 6 1 123456 110 ft. Handheld Control Unit Cord 7 1 123456 10 ft. Trap Release Cord 8 1 123456 Receiver Unit and mounting bracket 9 1 123456 12VDC Power Supply 10 1 123456 Handheld Control Unit 11 5 123456 Transmitter Unit If you require assistance, please call your nearest OUTERS All-American distributor 2000 BLOUNT INC. - The Sporting Equipment Group - Outers Operation, Onalaska, Wisconsin 54650 3 Installation 1. Assembling The Stands Figure 1 – Exploded View Figure 2 – Assembled Stand If you require assistance, please call your nearest OUTERS All-American distributor 2000 BLOUNT INC. - The Sporting Equipment Group - Outers Operation, Onalaska, Wisconsin 54650 4 Refer to Figures 1 and 2 on the Previous page: 1. Insert Stand Rod (item 3) into Stand Base (item 2) such that the transmitter mounting threads will be facing th…

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Blount International, Inc. FCC ID#: PCH-CPR45263 Photo 1 Exterior View of All American Wireless Voice Release Blount International, Inc. FCC ID#: PCH-CPR45263 Photo 3 Exterior View of Back Side of Voice Release showing Battery Compartment Blount International, Inc. FCC ID#: PCH-CPR45263 Photo 4 Exterior View of Back Side of Voice Release showing Battery Compartment opened

.003 clear subsurface printed silver and black with permanent pressure sensitive adhesive. 1.5" 2" OFF ON 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 .

Blount International, Inc. FCC ID#: PCH-CPR45263 Photo 2 Exterior View of Close Up of the FCC ID Number as part of Product Label

Blount International, Inc. FCC ID#: PCH-CPR45263 Photo 5 Interior View of Voice Release Open for Inspection Blount International, Inc. FCC ID#: PCH-CPR45263 Photo 6 Interior View of Voice Release Component Side of Transmitter / Voice Recognition Board with Mic. Blount International, Inc. FCC ID#: PCH-CPR45263 Photo 7 Interior View of Voice Release Flip Side of PCB showing Battery Compartment and Mic.

Blount Voice Activated Target Launcher Theory of Operation September, 12, 2000 Charlie Ketelhohn Milwaukee Electronics Overview: The voice activated launcher consists of a transmitter, receiver, and a remote push button this is called a set. Each gun club may have multiple sets, therefore, each set must have a unique ID. Sixteen IDs have been incorporated for this purpose. The purpose of this device is to provide a “hands free” means to release clay pigeons for trap leagues. Up to five transmitters may be used with a single receiver and remote push button. Each transmitter “listens” for a “PULL” command and transmits a trigger to the receive unit. The receive unit then decodes the trigger command and closes a relay contact which is used to trigger the launcher. The remote push button may be used to trigger the launcher as well as enabling or disabling the RF triggers. Transmitter: The transmitter will be placed near the shooter with a microphone placed to receive the shooters voice. The shooter will say “PULL” or some other word to trigger the device. Men, women, or children must be able to produce a valid call. When a valid call has been detected, a 418MHz trigger signal is transmitted to the receiver. The transmitter must be able to reject background conversation, gun action sounds, gun fire, PA announcements, and adjacent shooter’s calls. The selection of a valid call signal is performed by analog circuitry as well as signal processing in the software. The response time of the unit must be quick and consistent to avoid what shooters call a “Slow Pull” condition. False triggers are more acceptable than slow triggers, but both problems should be avoided. Receiver: The receiver unit uses the remote push button as its input for a state machine. If the remote push button switch is ON, then RF triggers will be accepted as long as the switch is active or until the RF triggers have a gap of about two and a half minutes. At that point the receiver will ignore all RF triggers and look to the remote push button for a state change. The RF triggers may be reactivated by a toggling of the ON/OFF switch or by depression of the PULL button ( if the switch is in the ON position, also a target will be released ). If the ON/OFF switch is in the OFF position, no RF triggers will be accepted. If the PULL button is pressed, the receiver will release a target regardless of the ON/OFF position. When a trigger has been accepted from either a RF signal or depression of the PULL button, no triggers will be allowed for about two seconds. This is called a refractory period which allows the launcher to mechanically get prepared for another launch.

PRELIMINARY 5/00 DATA GUIDE “SPLATCH” PLANAR ANTENNAS INTRODUCTION The “Splatch” is a breakthrough in compact antenna technology. It combines excellent performance and cost-effectiveness into an antenna package that can be integrated, even by designers lacking RF test equipment. Despite its simplicity and ease of use the “Splatch” should not be thought of as “just any other part”. Its correct function is critical to the performance of your overall device. Dropping the “Splatch” in the center of your board like any popcorn IC will likely yield dismal results. It is critical to follow the guidelines below in order to obtain proper function. 0.062" 1 GROUNDED LINE PLANAR ANTENNA 433-SP 1.102" 0.200" 0.540" 1 1 GROUNDED LINE PLANAR ANTENNA 433-SP ANT. FEED GROUND GROUND GROUND GROUND GROUND 1 GROUNDED LINE PLANAR ANTENNA 433-SP Physical Dimensions Electrical Connections Preliminary - Revised 5/30/2000 APPLICATIONS INCLUDE: Remote control Keyless entry Garage / Gate openers Lighting control Medical monitoring Remote data transfer Fire / Security systems RFID Pagers PART # DESCRIPTION ANT-***-SPSplatch Planar Antenna *** Insert Frequency 315, 418, 433, 868, 916 Custom frequencies available with NRE. Splatch antennas are supplied in tube packaging - 20 pcs. per tube. Tape and reel available at extra cost on request. ORDERING INFORMATION FEATURES: Low Cost Eliminates unsightly external antennas Easily concealed Direct PCB mounting Reflow compatible Stable grounded-line element Excellent proximity performance 10MHz approximate useable bandwidth Page 2Page 3 ATTACHMENT The antenna pads are designed to support both hand and automated placement. Castellations have been provided to ease solder introduction during hand assembly. The parts are also fully compatible with the reflow process for automated assembly. APPLICATION CONSIDERATIONS When implemented correctly the “Splatch”will yield outstanding and repeat- able results. However, the “Splatch”was designed with very specific feed and mounting requirements. Failure by the designer to respect these require- ments will result in unsatisfactory performance. * The antenna is tuned for direct mounting to a product’s PCB. Mounting the antenna in any other manner will produce poor results. * The antenna should be fed with a trace <=.25". Longer runs or coax feeds are not recommended. * Nothing should be placed under or directly beside the antenna element. Generally, mounting the antenna at the front of a product as illustrated will yield the best results. LAYOUT CONSIDERATIONS Improper placement of planes, traces or components will result in antenna nulls or complete detuning. First, the area under the antenna on all board layers should be completely free of components, traces, or groundplane. In addition, no components or traces should pass within .25" of the top, sides, front or back of the antenna. Ideally the antenna will be mounted at the top of the board and given an unobstructed field of view in all directions. Components placed in the area below the back edge of the antenna will have little effect since the antenna has a null at its back edge when referenced appropriately to groundplane. Components placed to the sides or top of the antenna or items such as displays mounted in proximity to the antenna will produce nulls and, possibly, detuning. The antenna may be referenced to groundplanes of all different surface areas; however, it has been optimized for a 1.5"x 3" plane area. The best performance and lowest VSWR will be obtained when referenced to a plane of similar area. The recommended pad layout is illustrated below. The top layer of the board generally has the antenna mounting pads and feed trace. The ground pads are connected to the groundplane layer through vias. Use care in the sizing and placement of the vias to prevent solder migration from the attachment pads during attachment. Pads and outline shown for groundplane position reference only. Top Layer Bottom Layer Vias To Groundplane 0.100" 0.090" FEED CONSIDERATIONS Like most reduced-size antennas the “Splatch”has a fairly high Q and thus exhibits narrow bandwidth characteristics. The single most critical element in insuring the optimum function of the “Splatch”is to minimize the length of the feed trace (Transmission Line) to the “Splatch”itself. The feed trace should be less than .25" and in all cases microstripped. The term “Microstrip”refers to a trace passed over groundplane of a width appropriate to create a 50-ohm transmission line between the module and the antenna. Since the antenna does not present a true and stable 50-ohm match, the feed trace tends to lower the antenna’s resonant frequency. Given the antenna’s narrow bandwidth, it can easily be detuned by the length of the feed trace; thus, the trace should be kept as short as possible. Additional microstrip details are available in the reference section of this guide Typical Remote Control Application 1 GROUNDED LINE PLANAR ANTENNA 433-SP 418 Groundplane on Rear of Board Vias To Groundplane No Groundplane/Copper/Trace Area - BARE PCB .25" or Less Microstripped Feedline Page 5 TESTING Several methods may be employed to verify the optimization of the “Splatch”in your product design. They are listed below in order of preference. A) Utilize a network analyzer to verify resonance and VSWR. B) Use a Spectrum Analyzer and Signal Generator to sweep the anten- na and find the frequency of highest output. *NOTE* A characterized or calibrated antenna must be used on the Spec- trum Analyzer in order for meaningful results to be obtained. C) Test range results in your environment.If your product performs to your requirements, cease all engineering efforts and sell it. SPLATCH SERIES PERFORMANCE DATA About These Measurements The typical performance graphs below were based on a "Splatch" antenna affixed to the test jig illustrated, and measured with a HP-8753D network ana- lyzer in a 20°-25°C environment. *As of the time o…

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ParameterMin.TypicalMax.Units Receiver typeS AW Based Superhet Supply voltage2.73.05.2VDC Supply current 1 4.06.08.0mA Channel Width280kHz Sensitivity @BER 10 -5 -92-95 -100dBm Max. RF input0dBm Data output low0.00.2volts Data output high 2 V CC -0.3V CC volts Operating temp. range-30+70°C Initial settling time5710mS Data rate ≤ 5 Kbps Spurious radiationMeets all FCC Part 15 Antenna External 1/4 wave, whip, helical or trace Available frequencies 315MHz, 418MHz, 433.92MHz D ATA S H E E T F E AT U R E S TXM- * * * -LCRXM- * * * -LC TXM- * * * -LCRXM- * * * -LC ULTRA-COMPACT LOW-COST LC-SERIES RF DATA MODULES TXM- * * * -LC RXM- * * * -LC (*** = 315, 418, 433 MHz) •Complete RF TX/RX solution No external components required (except antenna). Easy integration and no production tuning. •Ultra-compact size 9.5mm x 13mm transmitter, 14.9mm x 21.2mm receiver Auto-Place compatible SMDpackaging. •Low-cost in volume production quantities Advanced MCHM design allows unmatched cost-to- performance ratio. •High-performance SAW-based architecture >300-ft. range, 5,000 bps max. data rate. •Direct interface Logic level I/O. Interface directly to micro-processors, encoder/decoder and rolling code chips. •Ultra-low power consumption Low voltage capability and minimal power consumption are ideally suited for battery powered-devices. D E S C R I P T I O N S P E C I F I C AT I O N S At last a cost-effective single-chip, wire l e s s solution. The ultra-compact Linx LC Series is designed for volume OEM use in applications w h e re low power consumption and aff o rdability are p r i m a ry concerns. The modules utilize a highly stable SAW arc h i t e c t u re, ensuring easy design integration even for engineers lacking previous RF e x p e r i e n c e . • Remote control/status •Keyless entry •Home/industrial automation •Garage/gate openers •Lighting control •Fire/security alarms •Personal assistance / paging devices •Periodic data transfer • Wire elimination • Long-range RFID • Remote monitoring A P P L I C AT I O N S Ideally suited to a variety of remote control/ monitoring applications: Recipient understands any or all of the above specifications are subject to change without notice and proceeds with integration at own risk. Actual Size PART #DESCRIPTION E VA L - * * * - L CBasic Evaluation Kit M D E V- * * * - L CMaster Development Kit T X M - 3 1 5 - L CTRANSMITTER 315 MHZ T X M - 4 1 8 - L CTRANSMITTER 418 MHZ T X M - 4 3 3 - L CTRANSMITTER 433 MHZ R X M - 3 1 5 - L CRECEIVER 315 MHZ R X M - 4 1 8 - L CRECEIVER 418 MHZ R X M - 4 3 3 - L CRECEIVER 433 MHZ *** = Desired frequency (315, 418, 433 MHz) ORDERINGINFORMATION PA C K A G EO U T L I N E S F o r a d d i t i o n a l i n f o r m a t i o n : L i n x T e c h n o l o g i e s 1 - 8 0 0 - 7 3 6 - 6 6 7 7 ParameterMin.TypicalMax.Units Modulation MethodSAWBased CPCA AM (pulsed carrier) Supply voltage2.73.05.2VDC Supply current (Avg.@50%DC)1.5mA Supply Current (C o n t i nuous Carri e r)3 . 06 . 0m A Stand-by current (Logic Low)1.5μA Output power into 50Ω–40+4dBm Overall frequency accuracy–75+75KHz Data input low00.4volts Data input high2.5V cc volts Operating temp. range-30+70°C Harmonic radiationMeets all FCC Part 15 Max. data rate ≤ 5 Kbps Antenna External 1/4 wave, whip, helical or trace PackageSMD Available frequencies 315MHz, 418MHz, 433.92MHz Revised 6/6/00

ERROR! NOT A VALID FILENAME. L. S. Compliance, Inc. Compliance Testing of: ALL-AMERICAN VOICE RELEASE WIRELESS VOICE TRAP RELEASE SYSTEM PREPARED FOR: Blount International, Inc. P.O. Box 39 Onalaska, WI 54650 Test Report Number: 300346 Date of Testing: October 30 th and 31 st , 2000 All results of this report relate only to the items that were tested. This report may not be reproduced, except in full, without written approval of L. S Compliance, Inc. FCC ID NUMBER: PCH-CPR45263 L.S. COMPLIANCE, Inc. LSC- Sunbeam Products 300246 Page 2 of 27 Table Of Contents Section Description Page # Index 1.0 Description of Measurement Facilities 3 1.1 A2LA Certification 4 1.2 A2LA Scope 5 1.3 Signature Page 6 1.4 Summary of Test Report 7 1.5 Introduction 8 1.6 Purpose 8 1.7 Radiated Emission test Setup 9 1.8 Radiated Emission Test Procedure 10 1.9 Radiated Emission Test Equipment Utilized 11 1.10 Conducted Emission Measurements 11 1.11 Summary of Results and Conclusions 11 1.12 Test Equipment List 12 1.13 Measurement of Radiated Emissions 13 1.14 Photos 14 Appendices 15 A Sample Calculations 16 B Data Charts 19 C Graphs 21 FCC ID NUMBER: PCH-CPR45263 L.S. COMPLIANCE, Inc. LSC- Sunbeam Products 300246 Page 3 of 27 1.1 Description of Measurement Facilities Site on File with the Federal Communications Commission – United States ID Number: 31040/SIT, 1300F2 For 3 Meter Semi-Anechoic Chamber and OATS Site Listed with Industry Canada of Ottawa, Canada ID Numbers: IC 3088, IC 3088-A For 3 Meter Semi-Anechoic Chamber and OATS “The site referenced above has been found to comply with the test criteria found in ANSI C63.4-1992 and 47CFR Section 2.948” FCC ID NUMBER: PCH-CPR45263 L.S. COMPLIANCE, Inc. LSC- Sunbeam Products 300246 Page 4 of 27 1.1 A2LA Certificate of Accreditation FCC ID Number: PCH-CPR45263 L.S. Compliance, Inc LSC: Blount International 300346 Page 5 of 27 1.2 Accreditation Scope FCC ID Number: PCH-CPR45263 L.S. Compliance, Inc LSC: Blount International 300346 Page 6 of 27 1.3 Signature Page Prepared By: 12/4/00 Betty Ventura, Documents Coordinator Date Tested By: 12/4/00 Kenneth L. Boston, EMC Engineer Date Approved By: 12/4/00 Kenneth L. Boston, EMC Lab Manager Date PE #31926 Licensed Professional Engineer Registered in the State of Wisconsin, United States FCC ID Number: PCH-CPR45263 L.S. Compliance, Inc LSC: Blount International 300346 Page 7 of 27 1.4 Summary Of Test Report Manufacturer: Blount International, Inc. Model: All –American Voice Release Serial: Engineering Unit Description: Remote control transmitter, VOX controlled, which triggers a trap release receiver. Frequency Range: 418 MHz Test Voltage: 9Volts D.C. The Wireless Voice Release was tested and found to Meet the radiated emission specification of Title 47 CFR FCC, part 15, subpart C for an intentional radiator. Product Description: The Wireless Voice Release system consists of a fixed frequency, remote control transmitter, which sends a short digital burst to a receiver located at a trap shoot location. The transmitter is voice activated, and will send the coded burst, when the trap shooter yells “pull”. The receiver detects the burst, and activates the appropriate trap release, located in the trap house, which releases a clay pigeon for the trap shooter. FCC I.D. Number: PCH-CPR45263 L.S. Compliance, Inc LSC-Sunbeam Products 300246 Page 8 of 27 1.5 Introduction On October 30 th and 31 st , 2000, a series of Radiated Emissions tests were performed on one test sample model of the All-American Voice Release. This product operates by a means of a short burst of data transmission containing an I. D. code. These tests were performed using the test procedure outlined in ANSI C63.4, 1992 for intentional radiators, and in accordance with the limits set forth in FCC Part 15. 231e, for a periodic transmitter. These tests were performed by Kenneth L. Boston, EMC Engineer of L.S. Compliance, Inc. 1.6 Purpose The above mentioned tests were performed in order to determine the compliance of the Test Sample with limits contained in various provisions of Title 47 CFR, FCC Part 15, including: 15.205, 15.209, 15.231b and 15.231c. All radiated emissions tests were performed to measure the emissions in the frequency bands described by the above sections, and to determine whether said emissions are below the limits established by the above sections. These tests were performed in accordance with the procedures described in the 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, (ANSI C63.4-1992). Another document used as reference for the EMI receiver specification was the International Special Committee on Radio Interference - CISPR number 16-1 (1993). FCC I.D. Number: PCH-CPR45263 L.S. Compliance, Inc LSC-Sunbeam Products 300246 Page 9 of 27 1.7 Radiated Emissions Test Setup The test sample was operated within the 3 Meter Semi-Anechoic Chamber, ( FCC listed and on file with Industry Canada),located at L.S. Compliance in Cedarburg, Wisconsin. The test sample was placed on an 80cm high wooden pedestal, which was centered on the flush mounted 2m diameter metal turntable. The test sample was operated in a normal manner, with all functions being exercised. The test sample was operated on its own [new] internal battery, consisting of a 9 volt alkaline battery. The test sample was configured to run in a continuous transmit mode during the 15.231b measurements. One sample was modified to transmit a typical data packet repeatedly for tests of the fundamental and spurious/harmonic emissions. This unit was then returned to normal operation for testing of the data packet length and occupied bandwidth. FCC I.D. Number: PCH-CPR45263 L.S. Compliance, Inc LSC-Sunbeam Products 300246 Page 10 of 27 1.8 Radiated Emission Test Procedure The fundamental and spurious (harmonic) emissions of the transmitter were tested for compliance to Title 47 CFR, FCC Part…

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Page 1 of 1 12/20/00 Barry C. Quinlan From:"Jim Blaha" <[email protected]> To:"Barry C. Quinlan" <[email protected]> Sent:Tuesday, December 19, 2000 7:22 PM Attach:FCC Awareness Label VR bk lbl.pdf Subject:Hi Barry, Let us see if this message works OK.... Good Morning Barry... In response to your email, I offer the following... 1) The following exhibits need to be confidential: Schematics - Receiver and Transmitter Theory of Operation Block Diagram Test report 2) This product will now include a FCC Compliance statement separate from the front panel label. Attached to this email is a sample file of this new label. 3) Ken Boston, Lab manager, reviewed the Test Report, specifically page 20 and found the error you referred to and YES, the frequency column contains an error. Please switch 936 MHz to 836 MHz. This should conclude all the FCC Filing requirements of FCC ID #: PCH-CPR45263. Sincerely, L. S. Compliance, Inc. Jim Blaha Sr. Vice-President Quality Manager

See test report for test setup photos