PWO272770Tri-Band Signal Booster

Contents: Antenna Options & Accessories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Quick Install Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Installation Diagram . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Before Getting Started . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 Outside Antenna Installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 Finding the Strongest Signal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 Installing the Inside Antenna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 Installing a Wilson Electronics Signal Booster . . . . . . . . . 9 Powering up a Wilson Electronics Signal Booster . . . . . .9 Understanding the Signal Booster Lights . . . . . . . . . . .10 Warnings and Recommendations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12 Guarantee & Warranty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14 Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Back Cover Note: This manual contains important safety and operating information . Please read and follow the instructions in this manual . Failure to do so could be hazardous and result in damage to your Signal Booster . Tri-Band 4G-C 800 /(1700-2100)/ 1900 MHz In-Building Wireless Smart Technology ™ Signal Booster Appearance of device and accessories may vary . 1 Contact Wilson Electronics Technical Support Team with any questions at 866-294-1660 or email: [email protected]. Hours: 7 am to 6 pm MST. 2 How it Works Wilson Electronics Signal Boosters are bi-directional devices that deliver service levels consistent with what would be expected in areas of high cell network coverage . They amplify a weak or shadowed signal in mobile, marine, M2M and in-building applications . When using a Wilson Electronics Signal Booster in conjunction with Wilson Electronics antennas, the Outside Antenna will collect the cell tower signal and send it through the cable to the Signal Booster . The signal is then amplified and re- transmitted through the Inside Antenna into the room . Cell phones and cellular data cards in that area then communicate with the improved signal . When a cell phone or cellular device transmits, the signal is received by the Inside Antenna, amplified by the Signal Booster and transmitted back to the cell tower through the Outside Antenna . Inside this Package Signal Booster AC/DC Power Supply To purchase, call Wilson Electronics Sales Department at: 800-204-4104 Outdoor Antenna Options Indoor Antenna Options & Accessories 1 . Wide Band Directional Antenna 700-2700 MHz (304411) 2 . Pole Mount Panel Antenna 700-2700 MHz (304453) 3 . 2 (qty .) 20’ RG-58 coaxial cables (951104) A . Wide-Band Panel Antenna 700-2700 MHz (multiple mounting options) B . 50 Ohm Lightning Surge Protector with N-Connector (859902) Splitter options on page 8 23 1 B A Note: Kits may contain different accessories Appearance of device and accessories may vary . Installation Instructions for the Following Wilson Electronics Signal Booster: Tri-Band 4G-C Operates on 800 /(1700-2100)/ 1900 MHz In-Building Wireless Smart Technology ™ Signal Booster Model # 272770 FCC ID: PW0272770 IC: 4726A-272770 The term “IC” before the radio certification number only signifies that Industry Canada technical specifications were met . 1 2 Contact Wilson Electronics Technical Support Team with any questions at 866-294-1660 or email: [email protected]. Hours: 7 am to 6 pm MST. Quick Install Overview See Installation Diagram on page 3 . Contact Wilson Electronics Technical Support Team with any questions at 866-294-1660 . Select a location to install the Signal Booster that is away from excessive 1 . heat, direct sunlight, moisture and has proper ventilation . Do not place the Signal Booster in an air-tight enclosure . Select a location on the roof of the building to install the Outside Antenna . 2 . Use a cell phone in test mode to find the strongest signal from the cell tower (see page 6) . Visit www.WilsonElectronics.com to find test mode function for your particular cell phone . Run the Outside Antenna cable to the Signal Booster and attach it to 3 . the connector labeled “Outside Antenna” on the Signal Booster . Run the Inside Antenna cable to the Signal Booster and attach it to the connector labeled “Inside Antenna” on the Signal Booster . For more information on running cable (see page 7) . Lightning Surge Protection is recommended for all in-building installations (see page 6) . Select a location for the Inside Antenna, preferably in the center of 4 . where the signal needs to be amplified . A minimum separation distance of 20 vertical (within the null zone) or 50 horizontal feet is necessary for proper operation . If the inside coverage is not sufficient you may need to increase the separation distance even further (see installation diagram on pages 3 & 4) . Before powering up the Signal Booster, verify that both the Outside 5 . Antenna and the Inside Antenna are connected and check that all connections are tight . Note: Be careful when plugging the connectors in so as not to bend the center pins on the connectors (see page 9) . The Signal Booster has been packaged with the gain control knobs 6 . adjusted to the highest gain position . If any of the lights are not green, please refer to pages 10-12 . Warning: Connecting the Signal Booster directly to a cell phone with use of an adapter will damage the cell phone and/or the Signal Booster . IMPORTANT NOTICE It is very important to power your Signal Booster using a • surge protected AC Power Strip with at least a 1000 Joule rating. Failure to do this will void your warranty in the • event of a power surge or lightning strike . 3 Contact Wilson Electronics Technical Support Team with any questions at 866-294-1660 or email: [email protected]. Hours: 7 am to 6 pm MST. 4 Typical Installation Outside Antenna Inside Antenna Installation Diagram (Optional second antenna for additional coverage). Power Supply Inside Antenna Preferred Method: …

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July 10, 2012 Federal Communications Commission 7435 Oakland Mills Road Columbia, MD 21046 Subject: Data Confidentiality To Whom It May Concern: Wilson Electronics, Inc. respectfully requests confidentiality of certain documentation provided with the submission of our model 272770 Signal Booster under FCC ID: PWO272770 in accordance with sections 0.457 and 0.459 of the Commission’s regulations. We request that the following documents be kept confidential: 1. Schematic Diagram & Parts List (12 pages), filename: 272770 Schematic Diagram & Parts List.pdf 2. Operational Description, filename: 272770 Operational Description.pdf 3. Block Diagram, filename: 272770 Block Diagram.pdf The above material is confidential and contains proprietary trade secrets and technical data which must be kept from competitors. Public access to these items could result in duplication of our circuitry and/or techniques thereby reducing our competitive advantage and causing us severe damage. Sincerely, Patrick L. Cook Senior Research and Development Engineer

Page 1 of 3 External Photos: Wilson FCC ID: PWO272770 IC: 4726A-272770 Top View Page 2 of 3 Bottom View Page 3 of 3 End View – Outside Antenna End View – Inside Antenna Side View Side View

Label and Location Photos: Wilson FCC ID: PWO272770 IC: 4726A-272770 Label Label Location

Page 1 of 4 Internal Photos: Wilson FCC ID: PWO272770 IC: 4726A-272770 Internal with Shields Page 2 of 4 Internal with Shields Page 3 of 4 Internal without Shields Page 4 of 4 Back of Circuit Board

July 10, 2012 To: Whom it May Concern Subject: Final Amplification Stage Voltage and Current Please note that the maximum voltages and currents for the six final amplification stages of the Model 272770 Signal Booster are: Uplink Amplifier (1710-1755 MHz): 4.0 V, 0.5 A Downlink Amplifier (2110-2155 MHz): 4.0 V, 0.5 A Uplink Amplifier (824-849 MHz): 4.0 V, 0.5 A Downlink Amplifier (869-894 MHz): 4.0 V, 0.5 A Uplink Amplifier (1850-1910 MHz): 4.0 V, 0.5 A Downlink Amplifier (1930-1990 MHz): 4.0 V, 0.5 A Sincerely, Patrick L. Cook Senior Research and Development Engineer

July 10, 2012 Tuning and Adjustment of Wilson Model 272770 Signal Booster There are no external tuning adjustments. The installer adjusts the gain of the booster as explained in pages 10 through 12 of the User Manual. These adjustments are “fail safe” to prevent interference with cellular systems. If the adjustments are not made properly, the amplifier will either shut off or reduce its gain. Indication of these less then optimum conditions is evident by the booster’s LED indicator lights. Sincerely, Patrick L. Cook Senior Research and Development Engineer

July 16, 2012 Subject: RF MPE EXPOSURE Re: FCC ID: PWO272770 To Whom It May Concern: The MPE calculations for model 272770 signal booster were done for each frequency band: 2100 MHz, 800 MHz, and 1900 MHz. For each band two calculations were done; these included the different possibilities of antennas that may be connected to this signal booster: fixed outside and inside antennas. The order of the attached calculations is as follows: 2100 MHz band: 1. Fixed Outside Antenna 2. Inside Antenna 800 MHz band: 3. Fixed Outside Antenna 4. Inside Antenna 1900 MHz band: 5. Fixed Outside Antenna 6. Inside Antenna The results of these calculations determine the safe distances and gains for antennas that may be connected to this signal booster as summarized below: Fixed Outside Antenna Inside Antenna Maximum Gain less Cable Loss (dBi) -0.46 10.1 Minimum Distance from All People (inches/cm) 41/104 8/20 Sincerely, Patrick L. Cook Senior Research and Development Engineer Minimum Safe Distance From Antennas Based upon FCC OET Bulletin 65 and other FCC Sources INPUT DATA Frequency MHz1710 Pout Watts1.11000 Duty Cycle Percent100.0% Ant. Gain dBi-0.46 Coax Loss dB0.00 Evaluation Distance From Antenna In cm20.0 Ant. Gain less Coax Loss dBi-0.46 Evaluation Distance From Antenna In Inches7.87 ERP (Watts)0.6088 EIRP (Watts)0.9984 FCC Limit at Above Frequency (mw/cm 2 ) 1.00 Calculated Power Density With Above Input Data (mw/cm 2 ) 0.20 REFERENCE DATA Pout dBm30.45 Antenna Gain (non-log)0.90 Coax loss (non-log)1.00 General FCC Limit (mw/cm 2 ) 1.00 RESULTS OF CALCULATIONS 7/16/2012, 1:21 PM272770 MPE 1700 Fixed Outside Minimum Safe Distance From Antennas Based upon FCC OET Bulletin 65 and other FCC Sources INPUT DATA Frequency MHz2110 Pout Watts0.13380 Duty Cycle Percent100.0% Ant. Gain dBi15.00 Coax Loss dB0.00 Evaluation Distance From Antenna In cm20.0 Ant. Gain less Coax Loss dBi15.00 Evaluation Distance From Antenna In Inches7.87 ERP (Watts)2.5800 EIRP (Watts)4.2311 FCC Limit at Above Frequency (mw/cm 2 ) 1.00 Calculated Power Density With Above Input Data (mw/cm 2 ) 0.84 REFERENCE DATA Pout dBm21.26 Antenna Gain (non-log)31.62 Coax loss (non-log)1.00 General FCC Limit (mw/cm 2 ) 1.00 RESULTS OF CALCULATIONS 7/16/2012, 1:24 PM272770 MPE 1700 Inside Minimum Safe Distance From Antennas Based upon FCC OET Bulletin 65 and other FCC Sources INPUT DATA Frequency MHz824 Pout Watts2.32000 Duty Cycle Percent100.0% Ant. Gain dBi15.00 Coax Loss dB0.00 Evaluation Distance From Antenna In cm104.0 Ant. Gain less Coax Loss dBi15.00 Evaluation Distance From Antenna In Inches40.94 ERP (Watts)44.7347 EIRP (Watts)73.3648 FCC Limit at Above Frequency (mw/cm 2 ) 0.55 Calculated Power Density With Above Input Data (mw/cm 2 ) 0.54 REFERENCE DATA Pout dBm33.65 Antenna Gain (non-log)31.62 Coax loss (non-log)1.00 General FCC Limit (mw/cm 2 ) f/1500 RESULTS OF CALCULATIONS 7/16/2012, 12:48 PM272770 MPE 800 Fixed Outside Minimum Safe Distance From Antennas Based upon FCC OET Bulletin 65 and other FCC Sources INPUT DATA Frequency MHz869 Pout Watts0.23750 Duty Cycle Percent100.0% Ant. Gain dBi10.10 Coax Loss dB0.00 Evaluation Distance From Antenna In cm20.0 Ant. Gain less Coax Loss dBi10.10 Evaluation Distance From Antenna In Inches7.87 ERP (Watts)1.4819 EIRP (Watts)2.4303 FCC Limit at Above Frequency (mw/cm 2 ) 0.58 Calculated Power Density With Above Input Data (mw/cm 2 ) 0.48 REFERENCE DATA Pout dBm23.76 Antenna Gain (non-log)10.23 Coax loss (non-log)1.00 General FCC Limit (mw/cm 2 ) f/1500 RESULTS OF CALCULATIONS 7/16/2012, 12:51 PM272770 MPE 800 Inside Minimum Safe Distance From Antennas Based upon FCC OET Bulletin 65 and other FCC Sources INPUT DATA Frequency MHz1850 Pout Watts1.13300 Duty Cycle Percent100.0% Ant. Gain dBi15.00 Coax Loss dB0.00 Evaluation Distance From Antenna In cm53.6 Ant. Gain less Coax Loss dBi15.00 Evaluation Distance From Antenna In Inches21.10 ERP (Watts)21.8467 EIRP (Watts)35.8286 FCC Limit at Above Frequency (mw/cm 2 ) 1.00 Calculated Power Density With Above Input Data (mw/cm 2 ) 0.99 REFERENCE DATA Pout dBm30.54 Antenna Gain (non-log)31.62 Coax loss (non-log)1.00 General FCC Limit (mw/cm 2 ) 1.00 RESULTS OF CALCULATIONS 7/16/2012, 1:25 PM272770 MPE 1900 Fixed Outside Minimum Safe Distance From Antennas Based upon FCC OET Bulletin 65 and other FCC Sources INPUT DATA Frequency MHz1930 Pout Watts0.11680 Duty Cycle Percent100.0% Ant. Gain dBi15.00 Coax Loss dB0.00 Evaluation Distance From Antenna In cm20.0 Ant. Gain less Coax Loss dBi15.00 Evaluation Distance From Antenna In Inches7.87 ERP (Watts)2.2522 EIRP (Watts)3.6935 FCC Limit at Above Frequency (mw/cm 2 ) 1.00 Calculated Power Density With Above Input Data (mw/cm 2 ) 0.73 REFERENCE DATA Pout dBm20.67 Antenna Gain (non-log)31.62 Coax loss (non-log)1.00 General FCC Limit (mw/cm 2 ) 1.00 RESULTS OF CALCULATIONS 7/16/2012, 1:26 PM272770 MPE 1900 Inside

p1260009_FCC Level Booster_Rev 1.0 Page 1 of 55 Test Report Prepared for: Wilson Electronics, Inc. Model: 272770 Description: Tri-Band Signal Booster To FCC Part 22H, 24E, 27 Date of Issue: July 3, 2012 On the behalf of the applicant: Wilson Electronics, Inc. 3301 E. Deseret Drive St. George, UT 84790 Riki Kline, Sr. Electrical Engineer Ph: (435) 673-5021 E-Mail: [email protected] Prepared By Compliance Testing, LLC 3356 N San Marcos Pl, Suite 107 Chandler, AZ 85225-7176 (866) 311-3268 phone / (480) 926-3598 fax www.compliancetesting.com Project No: p1260009 John ErhardJohn Erhard Project Test Engineer This report may not be reproduced, except in full, without written permission from Compliance Testing All results contained herein relate only to the sample tested p1260009_FCC Level Booster_Rev 1.0 Page 2 of 55 Test Report Revision History Revision Date Revised By Reason for Revision 1.0 July 3, 2012 John Erhard Original Document p1260009_FCC Level Booster_Rev 1.0 Page 3 of 55 Table of Contents Description Page Standard Test Conditions and Engineering Practices 5 Test Result Summary 6 Carrier Output Power 7 Spurious Emissions (Transmitter Conducted) 9 Spurious Emissions (Transmitter Radiated) 13 Intermodulation 17 Occupied Bandwidth 32 Out of Band Rejection 51 Test Equipment Utilized 55 p1260009_FCC Level Booster_Rev 1.0 Page 4 of 55 ILAC / A2LA Compliance Testing, LLC, has been accredited in accordance with the recognized International Standard ISO/IEC 17025:2005. This accreditation demonstrates technical competence for a defined scope and the operation of a laboratory quality management system (refer joint ISO-ILAC-IAF Communiqué dated January 2009) The tests results contained within this test report all fall within our scope of accreditation, unless noted below. Please refer to http://www.compliancetesting.com/labscope.html for current scope of accreditation. Testing Certificate Number: 2152.01 FCC OATS Reg, #933597 IC Reg. #2044A-1 Non-accredited tests contained in this report: N/A p1260009_FCC Level Booster_Rev 1.0 Page 5 of 55 Test and Measurement Data Sub-part 2.1033(c)(14): All tests and measurement data shown were performed in accordance with FCC Rules and Regulations, Part 2, Sub-part J and the following individual Parts: 22H, 24E, 27 Signal Booster. Standard Test Conditions and Engineering Practices Except as noted herein, the following conditions and procedures were observed during the testing. In accordance with ANSI/C63.4-2009, and unless otherwise indicated in the specific measurement results, the ambient temperature of the actual EUT was maintained within the range of 10° to 40°C (50° to 104°F) unless the particular equipment requirements specify testing over a different temperature range. Also, unless otherwise indicated, the humidity levels were in the range of 10% to 90% relative humidity. Environmental Conditions Temp (ºC) Humidity (%) Pressure (mbar) 21.80 - 24.70 47.50 - 52.80 964.9 - 969.5 Measurement results, unless otherwise noted, are worst-case measurements. EUT Description Model: 272770 Description: FCC – Tri-Band Signal Booster Firmware: N/A Software: N/A Accessories: None Cables: None Modifications: None Additional Information: The EUT is a bi-directional amplifier for the boosting of cellular phone signals and data communication devices. The following frequency bands and emission types are utilized. Frequency Band Uplink 824 – 849 1850 – 1910 1710 – 1755 Downlink 869 – 894 1930 – 1990 2110 - 2150 Modulation Type CDMA, GSM, Edge, HSPA, EVDO, LTE CDMA, HSPA, LTE EUT Operation during Tests The EUT was in a normal operating condition. p1260009_FCC Level Booster_Rev 1.0 Page 6 of 55 Test Result Summary Specification Test Name Pass, Fail, N/A Comments Part 22H, 24E, 27 Carrier Output Power Pass Part 22H, 24E, 27 Spurious Emissions (Transmitter Conducted) Pass Part 22H, 24E, 27 Spurious Emissions (Transmitter Radiated) Pass Part 22H, 24E, 27 Intermodulation Pass Part 22H, 24E, 27 Occupied Bandwidth Pass Part 22H, 24E, 27 Out of Band Rejection Pass Part 22H, 24E, 27 Frequency Stability (Temperature Variation) N/A The EUT does not perform frequency translation Part 22H, 24E, 27 Frequency Stability (Voltage Variation) N/A The EUT does not perform frequency translation p1260009_FCC Level Booster_Rev 1.0 Page 7 of 55 Carrier Output Power Name of Test: Carrier Output Power Engineer: John Erhard Test Equipment Utilized: i00348, i00331, i00347 Test Date: 6/28/12 Test Procedure The EUT was connected to a spectrum analyzer through a 30 dB power attenuator. A signal generator was utilized to produce a CW input signal. The RF input level was increased while monitoring the output power. The input RF drive level was increased until the EUT output reached saturation (the output stopped increasing) whereby the maximum power level and gain was achieved. The uplink / downlink power and gain levels for the low, middle, and high channels are recorded in the following tables. Test Setup Uplink Test Results 800 MHz Band Tuned Frequency (MHz) Input Power (dBm) Output Power (dBm) Gain (dB) 824 -43.7 29.26 72.96 836 -42.5 33.65 76.15 849 -44.6 29.12 73.72 1700 MHz Band Tuned Frequency (MHz) Input Power (dBm) Output Power (dBm) Gain (dB) 1710 -37.6 28.46 66.06 1742 -38.9 28.15 67.05 1755 -36.3 30.45 66.75 1900 MHz Band Tuned Frequency (MHz) Input Power (dBm) Output Power (dBm) Gain (dB) 1850 -39.5 29.51 69.01 1880 -40.8 30.54 71.34 1910 -41.3 27.32 68.62 Signal Generator EUT 30 dB Power Attenuator Spectrum Analyzer p1260009_FCC Level Booster_Rev 1.0 Page 8 of 55 Downlink Test Results 800 MHz Band Tuned Frequency (MHz) Input Power (dBm) Output Power (dBm) Gain (dB) 869 -47.5 22.99 70.49 881 -51.8 23.76 75.56 894 -48.4 22.94 71.34 2100 MHz Band Tuned Frequency (MHz) Input Power (dBm) Output Power (dBm) Gain (dB) 2110 -45.8 19.05 64.85 2132 -43.7 21.26 64.96 2155 -43.2 17.62 60.82 1900 MHz Band Tuned Frequency (MHz) Input Power (dBm) Output Power (dBm) Gain (dB) 1930 -48.5 19.2 67.7 1…

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Page 1 of 2 Test Setup Photos: Wilson FCC ID: PWO272770 IC: 4726A-272770 RF Conducted RF Conducted Page 2 of 2 RF Radiated RF Radiated