PCL-000901Baby Alarm

R educing the risks... Sound -Asleep...the only baby monitor designed to help reduce the risk of SIDS The pressure sensitive 'Baby Button' warns you if your baby is face down and at risk. A sound alarm and flashing light indicate that your baby has rolled over. Up to 150 feet range and belt clip means you are free to move around your home. For more information about SIDS and reducing the risks, contact the SIDS organization in your state. Manufactured by Millennium Electronics, Melbourne, Australia. Designed in Australia REDUCING THE RISKS 3 keys to reducing the risk of SIDS for your baby 1. Check your baby's sleep position - back is best 2. Make sure your baby's head remains uncovered during sleep 3. Keep your baby in a smokefree environment, before birth and after. Instruction Booklet Instr. Booklet 4pp Covers 4/12/00 11:28 AM Page 1 NOTE: 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 causes 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: •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 Instr. Booklet 4pp Covers 4/12/00 11:28 AM Page 2 Warning: Any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance (Grantee) could void the user's authority to operate this equipment 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. Sound -Asleep...le seul moniteur pour bébé conçu pour aider à réduire les risques de mort soudaine du nourrisson Sound -Asleep...el único monitor para bebé diseñado para reducir los riesgos de la Muerte en la cuna MIE20526 16pp Booklet 4/12/00 11:29 AM Page 1 ON/OFF ButtonPress and hold button down until a short “Beep” sounds and indicator lights blink.The unit is now on “Standby” (Battery Save mode) with no indicatorslit or flashing.Press and hold button down again until a long “Beep” sounds andindicator lights flash green. The monitor is now active.RESET (Alarm Reset) ButtonWhen alarm sounds, pressing this button for 2 seconds will stop theflashing light and sound alarm and reset the monitor.Monitor Indicator Light Unlit - battery is OK Flashing Red - battery is low and should be charged Green - battery is recharging Baby Button Indicator Light Flashing Green - monitor is activeFlashing Red - baby button battery needs replacing Battery (ON OFF) Switch (Inside battery compartment)When monitor is not in use for extended periods, switch off therechargeable battery by sliding switch to the right. The #1 RiskWorldwide research confirms that the greatest riskto your baby from Sudden Infant Death Syndrome(SIDS) is your baby’s sleeping position. Today, all new parents and carers are made aware of the risks and areadvised that the safest sleeping position for babies (up to 24 months)is on their back. Peace of mindSound-Asleep has been developed in association with leading pediatricians to warn if your baby has rolled over and is at risk.Sound-Asleep is simple to use. A small pressure sensitive button wornon baby’s clothes, signals the remote alarm- up to 150 feet away -indicating that your baby is face down and at risk. Even slightly pressing the button sets off a warning light and sound alarm whichcontinues to increase in volume until you reset the monitor. Your baby can be repositioned safely without waking - Safe andSound-Asleep. Of course, the Sound-Asleep is not a “cure” for SIDS.It has been designed to assist in caring for your baby and is notintended as a substitute for regular supervision.Features• Compact, cordless and portable, Sound-Asleep’s 150 feet range leaves you free to move around your home or garden • Warning light and sound alarm• Rechargeable (Batteries included)• Simple to use• Reliable - tested in leading hospitals• Meets international quality standards• Built in battery level indicator REMEMBERWhen you push the “ON/OFF” button:• Short “Beep” and no lights flashing means the monitor is on “Standby” • Long “Beep” with flashing green light means the monitor is “Active”. MIE20526 16pp Booklet 4/12/00 11:29 AM Page 2 Baby Button BatteryReplacement Instructions1. Using a small screwdriver remove the three screws on the back of the baby button. 2. Carefully remove the back cover. 3. Remove the two batteries from the baby button. 4. Place the front cover of the unit on a flat surface. The printed circuit board should be facing upward. 5. Place the new batteries onto the terminals located on the printed circuit board ensuring that the batteries are correctly orientated. The round shaped terminal requires the battery to be located negative (-) side face up. The square shaped battery terminal requires the battery to be located positive (+) side face up. 6. Leaving the front cover on the table, carefully replace the back cover ensuring that the screw holes are correctly located on the screw bosses and the terminals on the back cover locate over the batteries. 7. Carefully pick up the baby button holding the two halves t…

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FCC ID: PCL-000901 Report No. M000539-Tx Page 15 of 19 5292 This Laboratory is accredited by the National Association of Testing Authorities, Australia. The tests reported herein have been performed in accordance with its terms of accreditation for FCC Part 15. This document shall not be reproduced, except in full. APPENDIX C FCC ID LABELLING FCC Warning displayed on external packaging of product

The operational description is on page 5 of the test report.

FCC ID: PCL-000901 Report No. M000539-Tx Page 14 of 19 ______________________________________________________________________________________________ 5292 This Laboratory is accredited by the National Association of Testing Authorities, Australia. The tests reported herein have been performed in accordance with its terms of accreditation for FCC Part 15. This document shall not be reproduced, except in full. APPENDIX B TEST SAMPLE SCHEMATIC 1234 A B C D 4321 D C B A Title NumberRevisionSize A4 Date:13-Jun-2000Sheet of File:C:\ERIC\CDM\CAD\0021-01B.S01Drawn By: 5 6 7 IC2B LM393A 3 2 1 8 4 IC2A LM393A 1 2 S7 1 2 S6 1 2 S5 1 2 S4 1 2 S3 1 2 S2 VCC 0V C11 100n C10 10p R11 180R C6 1nF R9 3k9 Q2 BC857 R8 3k9 0V Z1 2v7 R3 470R R2 390k R1 100k VDD 1 GP5 2 GP4 3 GP3 4 GP2 5 GP1 6 GP0 7 VSS 8 IC1 PIC12C508 D1 BAS16 0V C1 100pF 1 2 S1 R4 100R 0V R5 100k C2 10uF 16V R7 330R SAW1 315MHz Q1 MMBR901LT1 0V C3 6p8 C4 15p C5 100nF R6 6k8 R10 5k6 C7 4p7 C8 0p5 L1 18n VCC 0V PCB ANTENN B1 6v C9 3p3 MILLENNIUM ELECTRONICS PTY.LTD. DRAWNDATE CHKDAPPR.CHANGE DESCRIPTION 1st Issue1 1 CCT. DIAG:CDM - TX (315 MHz) 2200-0021-01B E.A. 27/10/97E.A. 06/05/98Q2 WAS BC817R9 WAS 3K9R3 WAS 100K Z1 WAS 3V6R2 WAS 100KR8 WAS 3K9 R11 WAS 270RC10 WAS 1PC8 WAS 1P C3 WAS 2P7 C4 WAS 3P3R7 WAS 200R E.A.

Page 1 of 19 EMI TEST REPORT for CERTIFICATION of FCC PART 15.231 TRANSMITTER FCC ID: PCL-000901 Manufacturer:Millennium Electronics Pty. Ltd. Test Sample:Sound Asleep Baby Monitor Transmitter Report Number:M000539-Tx Date:3 rd January 2001 This document must not be copied or reproduced, except in full without the written permission of the Manager, EMC Technologies Pty Ltd 5292 This Laboratory is accredited by the National Association of Testing Authorities, Australia. The tests reported herein have been performed in accordance with its terms of accreditation for FCC Part 15. EMC Technologies Pty Ltd A.C.N. 057 105 549 57 Assembly Drive Tullamarine Victoria Australia 3043 Ph: + 613 9335 3333 Fax: + 613 9338 9260 email: [email protected] FCC ID: PCL-000901 Report No. M000539-Tx Page 2 of 19 5292 This Laboratory is accredited by the National Association of Testing Authorities, Australia. The tests reported herein have been performed in accordance with its terms of accreditation for FCC Part 15. This document shall not be reproduced, except in full. EMI TEST REPORT FOR CERTIFICATION of FCC PART 15.231 TRANSMITTER FCC ID: PCL-000901 CERTIFICATION of COMPLIANCE with FCC PART 15 REGULATIONS. EMC Technologies Report Number: M000539-Tx Date: 3 rd January 2001 CONTENTS 1. SUMMARY of TEST RESULTS 2. GENERAL INFORMATION 3. RADIATED EMI MEASUREMENTS 4. RADIATED EMI RESULTS 5. CONDUCTED EMI RESULTS 6. BANDWIDTH TEST RESULTS 7. CONCLUSION APPENDIX A. TEST SAMPLE PHOTOGRAPHS APPENDIX B. TEST SAMPLE SCHEMATIC APPENDIX C. LABELLING - DRAWING AND LOCATION APPENDIX D. GRAPHS of EMI MEASUREMENT APPENDIX E. USER INSTRUCTIONS (MANUAL) FCC ID: PCL-000901 Report No. M000539-Tx Page 3 of 19 5292 This Laboratory is accredited by the National Association of Testing Authorities, Australia. The tests reported herein have been performed in accordance with its terms of accreditation for FCC Part 15. This document shall not be reproduced, except in full. EMI TEST REPORT FOR CERTIFICATION of FCC PART 15.231 TRANSMITTER Report Number:M000539-Tx Test Sample:Sound Asleep Baby Monitor Transmitter FCC ID:PCL-000901 Manufacturer:Millennium Electronics Pty. Ltd. 12 Webber Parade, East Keilor, Victoria 3033, Australia Phone:+ 613 9331 7032 Fax:+ 613 9331 7038 Responsible Party:Eric Au Operations Manager Millennium Electronics Pty. Ltd. Equipment Type:Intentional Radiator, Low Power Transmitter Test Standards:FCC Part 15 Section 231 Intentional Radiators. ANSI C63.4-1996 OET Bulletin No. 63, February 1996 Tested for:Millenium Electronics Pty. Ltd. Test Date:24 th June 2000 Test Officer:Praveen Rao Attestation:I hereby certify that the device(s) described herein were tested as described in this report and that the data included is that which was obtained during such testing. Authorised Signature:_________________ Chris Zombolas EMC Technologies Pty Ltd FCC ID: PCL-000901 Report No. M000539-Tx Page 4 of 19 5292 This Laboratory is accredited by the National Association of Testing Authorities, Australia. The tests reported herein have been performed in accordance with its terms of accreditation for FCC Part 15. This document shall not be reproduced, except in full. EMI TEST REPORT FOR CERTIFICATION of FCC PART 15.231 TRANSMITTER 1.0 SUMMARY OF RESULTS This report details the results of EMI tests and measurements performed on the Sound Asleep Baby Monitor Transmitter in accordance with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) regulations as detailed in Title 47 CFR, Part 15 Rules for intentional radiators. The results and photographs of all the EUT are detailed in this report. The EUT complied with requirements for 15.231 at fundamental frequencies and spurious emissions per section 15.231. Transmitter Fundamental Frequency:Complied, margin of 0.4 dB. Transmitter Spurious:Complied, margin of 1.1 dB. 20 dB bandwidthComplied, worst case margin of 387 kHz The measurement procedure was in accordance with ANSI C63.4-1996, and OET Bulletin No. 63. The instrumentation conformed to these requirements. 2.0GENERAL INFORMATION 2.1 General Description of Test Setup Test Sample:Sound Asleep Baby Monitor Transmitter FCC ID:PCL-000901 Equipment Type:Intentional Radiator, Low Power transmitter 2.2 Technical Specifications • Battery Type2 x CR1220 3.0 V Lithium Battery • Transmission Frequency315 MHz • SizeDiameter57 mm Thickness15 mm • Activation MechanismSilicon Keypad • Plastic MouldingWater Proof • Plastics MaterialLead Free, non-toxic • Attachment MechanismVia Safety Pin onto the child’s clothes • Operating Temperature0 °C – 50 °C FCC ID: PCL-000901 Report No. M000539-Tx Page 5 of 19 5292 This Laboratory is accredited by the National Association of Testing Authorities, Australia. The tests reported herein have been performed in accordance with its terms of accreditation for FCC Part 15. This document shall not be reproduced, except in full. 2.3Test Sample Functional Description Normal Operation Under normal operation and the transmitter is not activated, the transmitter will monitor the battery voltage level on the transmitter. On a regular interval, say every 40 minutes, the transmitter will send its “current status” to the Rx/Monitor to confirm its correct operation. Thus “current status” will contain the status of the Transmitter as well as its battery status. If the Transmitter has not been activated for a period of 48 hours, the Transmitter will shut down and cease transmission until the Transmitter is activated again. Status - Alert When the child who is wearing this CDM Tx turns over and starts to sleep on its chest, the body weight of the child will activate the mechanism in the CDM Tx. The CDM Tx will send an “status – alert” signal to the Rx/Monitor. This “status – alert” will also contain the battery status. When the CDM Tx is in the "status-alert" state, it will transmit once every 5 minutes until mechanism in the CDM Tx is released. Status – Battery Low When the battery level of the CDM Tx is below the recommended safety operat…

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Chris/Donna, We have conducted our review and the following issues need to be resolved: 1. The vertical limit is stated to be 65.6 dBuV/m in your test report. We calculate the limit to be 65.1 dBuV/m. (3/10) * (3750 + (12500-3750) * ((315-260)/(470-260))) = 1812.5 uV/m then take 20log(1812.5) = 65.16. Given this calculation the measured data (65.2dBuV/m) fails to comply with the limit. You should be aware that the limit is an AVERAGE limit. You have supplied QP data and per 15.231 (b) (2) we must compare this directly with the average limit. If you were to supply peak data and derive the worst case 100mS averaging factor you may find that the unit can demonstrate compliance. Note that there is a peak limit of 20dB above the average limit. RESPONSE: I accept your calculation and apologise for the miscalculation of the limit. Notwithstanding, I believe that it is incorrect to state that the unit fails by 0.04 dBìV/m, especially in view of the large uncertainty included (4 dB), and the rounding of decimal places. Our software calculates field strength by adding the EMI Rx reading to the Antenna factor and the cable loss, (all in dB). Interpolation errors are also significant. Antenna factor and cable loss are calculated to 2 decimal places. The EMI receiver voltage is also read as 2 decimal places. The final result is rounded up to give one decimal place (the calculated limit of 65.15 should also be rounded up to 65.2!!!). In this case, we have checked the data files and found the following values at 315 MHz: EMI Rx Voltage (QP) 48.20 Cable Loss 2.94 Antenna Factor 14.02 _____ 65.16 TCB COMMENT: Unit is right at the limit by this calculation which is technically in compliance. Furthermore, the applicant declined to take averaging factor into account and relied on quasi- peak data. Given the 1mS pulsed nature of the emission we feel confident that the emission is at least 6dB lower than reported by QP. 2. Please discuss how the unit meets the requirements of 15.231 (a) (1) - (4). We are prepared to qualify this as a "safety" application. Note that polling transmissions must be of less than 1 second duration and occur no more than once per hour. Your test report notation in section "2.3 Normal Operation" is in violation of this. In addition, we request that you justify that the activation is an "emergency" "involving the safety of life" and requiring a transmission every five minutes (see 15.231 (a) (4)). Your manual is of too low a resolution for us to read and we are thus unable to form an opinion upon these issues without further guidance. Please also supply a readable manual. RESPONSE: See the attached attestation letter in which the applicant agrees to limit transmissions for system integrity to once per hour. TCB Comment: We agree that this application of baby monitoring for cessation of breathing qualifies for exemptions, where required, for emergency situations involving safety of life. 3. Please confirm that new batteries were used for the tests. RESPONSE: We confirm that a fully charged, high capacity battery was used for the test. 4. For information only. Please be aware that there are reduced limits in several frequency band outlined in 15.205. This unit complies, but future submissions might not. 5. Please describe the transmission in terms of the length of the pulses. How many milliseconds long are they? RESPONSE: Test report shows transmission configuration on page 5. Base clock is 1mS long. 6. Please supply the agency agreement between you and the applicant. OK. 7. Please complete the attached certification agreement. OK 8. Please supply a block diagram for the transmitter. OK 9. The 15.19(a)(3) compliance statement needs to be in the users manual if it is not on the product. Please supply a revised and readable users manual. OK 10. Please supply details of the label material. RESPONSE: Glossy white vinyl. 11. The caution statement as described in 15.21 does not appear to be in the manual. New manual submitted Best regards Barry C. Quinlan Certification Manager Curtis-Straus LLC

The test setup photos are on page 11 of the test report.