
Text extracted from the exhibit documents filed with the FCC. Open a document above to read the original.
2, 4 3 3 Ø × Note: when you see Ú in the instructions, press the top and the bottom of the device rocker for 2 seconds 3 How to install and use the radioMiro TM radio repeater English Read and retain these instructions Français Español Ready? Application For more information on designing, installing and using radioMiro TM systems, and for expert technical help, visit our web site at www.passandseymour.com/miro Use the radioMiro TM radio repeater in large installations, where the standard range (approximately 25m/80’) is insufficient, or in buildings with difficult radio reception conditions. The radio repeater will effectively double the transmit/receive range of radioMiro TM devices. In very large installations you may use up to five repeaters, strategically located. The radio repeater also offers a great security feature – real life occupancy emulation. It records a one-week loop of real radioMiro TM network traffic, and can play it back when you’re away from home – it’ll look just like you’re there. Note that, while we definitely recommend the repeater for either or both of these functions, we recommend that you use only the number required for effective radio communication throughout the home. Using too many repeaters will not provide any additional benefit and may slow down network communication. For in-depth system design guidance, go to www.passandseymour.com/miro. Installation Figure 1 Locate the repeater in a central location, taking into consideration both the horizontal and vertical space in the home. In a 2-story plus basement home, a good position may be on the first floor atop a kitchen cabinet. Do not locate close to any device that may cause interference – fluorescent light fixtures, TV sets, computers etc. Plug the external power supply into a convenient 120 volt outlet, and connect the power cord to the repeater’s power socket. The status LED will light yellow, indicating that the unit is ready for configuration. Get Set... Configuration Figure 2 1. To prevent interference between neighboring systems, radioMiro TM devices must acquire a unique house ID before use. It’s simple! 1. With all devices installed and energized, check that every radioMiro TM device is showing a yellow LED. If not, check that the circuit breaker is on and that the device is correctly installed. 2. All devices in a home must be ‘bound’ to the same home ID. For a new radioMiro TM installation, simultaneously press and hold the top and bottom (Ú) of any device paddle for 2 seconds. Its LED flashes yellow, indicating that it has acquired a unique House ID. 3. Check that all other radioMiro TM device LEDs are flashing green, indicating that they have acquired the same House ID. 4. Return to the first device, and press Ú again for 2 seconds. All device LEDs revert to green, indicating that house binding is complete. Note: if you’re adding the device to an existing radioMiro TM installation, simply press and hold Ú on any previously bound device for 2 seconds to start the procedure, verify that the newly added device LED is Need Graphic for external power supply Home Status LED Away Home Status LED Away 1 Home Status LED Away 2 3,5 6 flashing green, indicating that it has acquired the House ID. Press and hold Ú for 2 seconds again on the same previously installed device to terminate. Go! Use Radio Range Boost Once the repeater is bound to the House, just leave it alone and it will receive and retransmit all radioMiro TM network traffic for that House, effectively doubling the range of all House devices. Occupancy Emulation The repeater builds up a 7-day record of actual network traffic, and constantly keeps it up to date, to account for seasonal variations in lighting use. 1. Press the Away button, and one minute later (time to leave the house), the repeater will start playing back a real-life seven-day loop of radioMiro TM commands. It will be just like the last week you spent at home. 2. When you come back, pressing Home, or any button on any radioMiro TM device in the home, cancels occupancy emulation. Assigning Occupancy Emulation to a House Preset Since the repeater may not be easy to reach, there’s a better way to launch occupancy emulation – assign it to a House Preset. 3. From a house preset controller, press Ú for 2 seconds, followed by the preset button you want to use – we suggest the bottom one. 4. Now go to the repeater and press both buttons for 2 seconds, assigning it to the house preset. The repeater status LED blinks yellow. Important – one repeater only should be assigned to the house preset (if you have more than one repeater, use the most centrally located). If there are other devices in the house already assigned to the preset (blinking yellow), deselect them by pressing Ú for 2 seconds (they will blink green). 5. Return to the preset controller and press Ú for 2 seconds to terminate. 6. When you leave the house, press the house preset button you just recorded, and one minute later, occupancy emulation will begin. Cleaning Clean only using a cloth dampened with water and a little mild detergent. Use of solvents or hydrocarbon-based cleaners may cause permanent damage. Troubleshooting Problem: I messed up the configuration, and I need to clear down and start again. You can reset any radioMiro TM device to factory default settings by pressing and holding for 10 seconds. The LED reverts to yellow, indicating that factory settings have been restored. Home Status LED Away 4 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…
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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . the Watt Stopper June 12, 2003 Block Diagram The Wattstopper, 6120 Passeo del Norte Carlsbad CA, 92009 Tel (760) 804-9701 Fax (760)804-9712 Mixer 3 L1 VCO LNA IF STAGE DEMOD Control PA /N LPF PD Charge pump /R Osc Bias L2 PDATA, PCLK, PALE DCLK DIO CC1000 R Bias OSC 2 OSC 1 11.0592 MHz +/- 20 ppm VCO inductor Input/ Output Matching Filter and antenna matching Antenna RF out RF in
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . the Watt Stopper July 30, 2003 To whom it may concern, Dear Sir or Madam: The Miro line of product is a group of 16 different products for the residential market. Some of them use a radio transceiver to exchange data with a proprietary protocol. The WoW line of product is for the commercial market with only radio products. Between Miro and WoW, only the plastic enclosure is different. We need an original certification FCC part 15.247. The table below describes all the products, for some of them a limited modular approval is needed, and other one a product approval is needed. The MR reference is the commercial reference for the Miro line of products, W reference is the commercial reference for the Wow line of products. TD is only an engineering reference. W means white G means grey (W/G) means we have 2 different references one gray (example MRD2G) and one white (example MRD2W) TD201 (W/B) MRD2 (W/G) W1 Network 2-Wire Dimmer TD206 (W/B) MRD4 (W/G) W2 Network Univ Dimmer Wall product TD207 (W/B) MRD3 (W/G) W3 Network Non-Dim 2 buttons radio board TD203 (W/B) MRD8 (W/G) W4 Network Remote limited modular approuval TD205 (W/B)- MRD9 (W/G) W13 Network Fan Controller TD204 (W/B) MRD6 (W/G) W8 Room Preset Remote Wall product TD211 (W/B) MRD5 (W/B) House Preset Remote 7 buttons radio board TD251B MRH6 G W9 Handheld Room Remote Hand held remoteproduct approuval TD252B MRH5G Handheld House Remote TD253W MRP6W W11 Plug-In Lamp Module plug inlimited modular approuval TD254W MRP7 W12 Plug-In Appl Module TD261 MRR2G W10 Repeater repeaterproduct approuval Sincerely, Bertrand DEBEVER Senior electronic engineer The Wattstopper, 6212 Corte Del Abeto, Suite 200 Carlsbad CA, 92009 Tel (760) 804-9701 Fax (760)804-9712
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . the Watt Stopper June 13, 2003 Federal communications Commission Authorization and evaluation division 7435 Oakland Mills Road Columbia, Maryland 21046 To whom it may concern, Dear Sir or Madam: We hereby respectfully request that under the provision of 47 CFR 0.459, the document listed below and attached with this application for certification be provided with confidential status. • Schematics • Theory of operation Any exhibit/ information for which we have requested confidentiality, but which may not be accorded such treatment by the FCC, should be return to us. The documents listed above contain trade secrets that are treated as confidential by us. Substantial competitive harm to us could result should they be made available to the public. Sincerely, Bertrand DEBEVER Senior electronic engineer The Wattstopper, 6120 Passeo del Norte Carlsbad CA, 92009 Tel (760) 804-9701 Fax (760)804-9712
Northwest EMC TCB Compliance Opinion Revision 1/3/03 WATT0013 Information about the Applicant Company Name The Watt Stopper, Inc. Address 6120 Paseo Del Norte, Suite 1-2 City, State, Zip Carlsbad, CA 92009 Requested By Bertrand Debever Job Number WATT0013 Model MRR2G FCC ID Q4B-TDREP Agent The Watt Stopper, Inc., Bertrand Debever Approval Type Certification Equipment Type Low Power Unlicensed Transmitter Rule Part 15.247 Overview The equipment is the Watt Stopper MRR2G Repeater operating in the 902-928 MHz band as a 15.247(f) hybrid system. All products use a fully integrated transceiver, the CC1000 from Chipcon, almost no external components are needed. The approval for this type of device is being approved as outlined in the FCC Public Notice of May 16, 2002. Recommendation All items have been resolved and completed to my satisfaction; therefore I recommend this application for approval. August 15, 2003 _______________________________ ______________ Dean Ghizzone, President Date Northwest EMC TCB Compliance Opinion Revision 1/3/03 WATT0013 Findings and Resolution Item The client cover letter specifically requests approval under FCC Part 15.249, yet all testing and applications reflect 15.247. Please provide the proper reference in the cover letter. Resolution The client has provided an updated letter with corrections. Item Only Front view photos were provided of the EUT exterior, please provide photos of the rear of the EUT exterior. Resolution The client has provided additional photographs. Item Internal photos have only been provided with one view. Please provide photos that show both sides of the PCB as well as both internal views of the enclosure. Resolution The client has provided additional photographs. Item A hybrid system uses both digital modulation and frequency hopping techniques at the same time on the same carrier. This is similar to the combination DTS/FHSS system described above in the first example but the system is subject to slightly different standards. As indicated in Section 15.247(f), a hybrid system must comply with the power density standard of 8 dBm in any 3 kHz band when the frequency hopping function is turned off. The transmission also must comply with a 0.4 second/channel maximum dwell time when the hopping function is turned on. There is no requirement for this type of hybrid system to comply with the 500 kHz minimum bandwidth normally associated with a DTS transmission; and, there is no minimum number of hopping channels associated with this type of hybrid system. However, the hopping function must be a true hopping system, as described in Section 15.247(a)(1). The specific requirements in Section 15.247(a)(1) are: 1) A minimum channel separation. 2) Pseudorandom hop sequence. 3) Equal use of each frequency. 4) Receiver matching bandwidth and Synchronization. The additional requirements in Section 15.247 for a hybrid transmitter include the requirements the 1 watt output limit and RF safety requirements in Section 15.247(b) and the spurious emission limits of Section 15.247(c). Specifically, please describe how you meet the requirements of being a "true hopping system". Please describe how you meet the Pseudorandom hop sequence, Equal use of each frequency, and the receiver matching bandwidth and Synchronization. Resolution The client has provided updated information supporting the requirements above. In addition, we requested and received confirmation from Joe Dichoso of the FCC confirming this equipment meets the requirements outlined above and in the requirements. Northwest EMC TCB Compliance Opinion Revision 1/3/03 WATT0013 Opinion Specification Requirements Description 15.247(b)(5) RF Exposure Opinion: The Equipment meets the intent specified by the requirements listed above. Discussion: The Applicant has submitted an RF Exposure exhibit demonstrating compliance. Reference: RF Exposure Exhibit Specification Requirements Description 15.247(a) Occupied Bandwidth Opinion: The Equipment meets the intent specified by the requirements listed above. Discussion: The Applicant has submitted test results in the form of a test report. Reference: Technical Report Specification Requirements Description 15.247(b)(3) Power Output Opinion: The Equipment meets the intent specified by the requirements listed above. Discussion: The Applicant has submitted test results in the form of a test report. Reference: Technical Report Specification Requirements Description 15.247(c) Spurious Emissions, Antenna Conducted Opinion: The Equipment meets the intent specified by the requirements listed above. Discussion: The Applicant has submitted test results in the form of a test report. Radiated emissions were used to demonstrate compliance with the requirement as specified in DA-00705. Reference: Technical Report Specification Requirements Description 15.247; 15.205; 15.209 Spurious Emissions, Radiated Emissions Opinion: The Equipment meets the intent specified by the requirements listed above. Discussion: The Applicant has submitted test results in the form of a test report. Reference: Technical Report Northwest EMC TCB Compliance Opinion Revision 1/3/03 WATT0013 Specification Requirements Description 15.247(d) Power Spectral Density Opinion: The Equipment meets the intent specified by the requirements listed above. Discussion: The Applicant has submitted test results in the form of a test report. Reference: Technical Report Specification Requirements Description 15.207 Conducted Emissions Opinion: The Equipment meets the intent specified by the requirements listed above. Discussion: The Applicant has submitted test results in the form of a test report. Reference: Technical Report Specification Requirements Description 15.247 Minimum Channel Separation Opinion: The Equipment meets the intent specified by the requirements listed above. Discussion: The operational description shows the equipment meets the requirements shown above. Reference: Operational Description, Technical Repor…
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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . the Watt Stopper June 12, 2003 External photo Repeater The Wattstopper, 6120 Passeo del Norte Carlsbad CA, 92009 Tel (760) 804-9701 Fax (760)804-9712
MRR2 Miro™ model MRR2 Wireless Repeate r 9VDC 100mA minimum, Pass & Seymour/Legrand, Inc. PO Box 4822, Syracuse, NY 13221-4822 FCC ID: Q4B-TDREP Date Code
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . the Watt Stopper June 12, 2003 External photo The Wattstopper, 6120 Passeo del Norte Carlsbad CA, 92009 Tel (760) 804-9701 Fax (760)804-9712 June 12, 2003 Page 2 Repeater
MPE Estimate Antenna Type Antenna Part No. Transmit Frequency Max Peak Conducted Output Power Antenna Gain Minimum Antenna Cable Loss Power Density @ 20 cm General Population Exposure Limit from 1.1310 (MHz)(mW)(dBi)(dB) (mW/cm 2 )(mW/cm 2 ) Whip02361904.864.6000.0010.603 FCC ID: Q4B-TDREP Compliance with 47 CFR 15.247(b)(5) “Systems operating under the provisions of this section shall be operated in a manner that ensures that the public is not exposed to radio frequency energy levels in excess of the Commission's guidelines. See § 1.1307(b)(1) of this chapter.” The EUT is a repeater for a lighting control system that operates in the 902-928 MHz band as a 15.247(f) hybrid system. The EUT will only be used with a separation distance of 20 centimeters or greater between the antenna and the body of the user or nearby persons and can therefore be considered a mobile transmitter per 47 CFR 2.1091(b). The antenna is a quarter wave whip antenna that is permanently attached to the unit. The antenna has a gain of 0.0 dBi. The maximum peak conducted output power is 4.6 mW. The maximum peak power is 4.6 mW (EIRP) for FCC ID: Q4B-TDREP. The transmit frequency is 904.86 to 924.87 MHz. Since the transmit frequency is less than 1.5 GHz, and the output power is less than 1.5 W ERP, the EUT is categorically excluded from routine environmental evaluation per 47 CFR 2.1091(c). The MPE estimates are as follows: Table 1 in 47 CFR 1.1310 defines the maximum permissible exposure (MPE) for the general population as (f MHz /1500) mW/cm 2 . The exposure level at a 20 cm distance from the EUT’s transmitting antenna is calculated using the general equation: S = (PG)/4πR 2 Where: S = power density (mW/cm 2 ) P = power input to the antenna (mW) G = numeric power gain relative to an isotropic radiator R = distance to the center of the radiation of the antenna (20 cm = limit for MPE estimates) PG = EIRP Solving for S, the maximum power density 20 cm from the transmitting antenna is summarized in the following table: The power density does not exceed 0.603 mW/cm 2 at 20 cm; therefore, the exposure condition is compliant with FCC rules. The applicant’s radio, FCC ID: Q4B-TDREP, is compliant with the requirements of 15.247(b)(5).
The Watt Stopper, Inc. MRR2 June 16, 2003 Report No. WATT0013 Report Prepared By: 1-888-EMI-CERT © 2003 Northwest EMC, Inc 22975 NW Evergreen Parkway Suite 400 Hillsboro, Oregon 97124 Certificate of Test Issue Date: June 16, 2003 The Wattstopper, Inc. Model : MRR2 Report No: WATT0013 Emissions Description Pass Fail FCC 15.247, Spurious Radiated Emissions FCC 15.247, Output Power FCC 15.247, Band Edge Compliance FCC 15.247, Spurious Conducted Emissions FCC 15.247, Power Spectral Density FCC 15.247, Occupied Bandwidth FCC 15.247, Dwell Time FCC 15.247, Number of Hopping Frequencies FCC 15.247, Channel Spacing FCC 15.207, Powerline Conducted Emissions The equipment was tested in the configuration and mode(s) of operation provided by the client. The specific tests and test levels were specified by the client. Any additional tests, or product configurations that should be tested are the responsibility of the client. Product compliance is the responsibility of the client. List of Modifications to equipment under test required to meet the requirements: • See the modifications page of the report. Deviations to the test standard • No deviations were made to the test standard Test Facility • The measurement facility used to collect the data is located at: Northwest EMC, Inc.; 22975 NW Evergreen Parkway, Suite 400; Hillsboro, OR 97124 Phone: (503) 844-4066 Fax: 844-3826 This site has been fully described in a report filed with the FCC (Federal Communications Commission), and accepted by the FCC in a letter maintained in our files. Approved By: Greg Kiemel, Director of Engineering This Report may only be duplicated in its entirety. The results of this test pertain only to the sample(s) tested, the specific description is noted in each of the individual sections of the test report supporting this certificate of test. Northwest EMC Revision History Revision 05/05/03 Revision Number Description Date Page Number 00 None Northwest EMC Accreditations and Authorizations Revision 03/05/03 FCC: The Open Area Test Sites, and conducted measurement facilities, have been fully described in reports filed with the FCC and accepted by the FCC in letters maintained in our files. TCB: Northwest EMC has been accredited by ANSI to ISO/IEC Guide 65 as a product certifier. We have been designated by the FCC as a Telecommunications Certification Body (TCB). This allows Northwest EMC to certify transmitters to FCC specifications in accordance with 47 CFR 2.960 and 2.962. A2LA: Accreditation has been granted to Northwest EMC, Inc. to perform the Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) tests described in the Scope of Accreditation. Assessment performed to ISO/IEC 17025. Certificate Number: 1936-01, Certificate Number: 1936-02, Certificate Number 1936-03 Australia/New Zealand: The National Association of Testing Authorities (NATA), Australia has been appointed by the ACA as an accreditation body to accredit test laboratories and competent bodies for EMC standards. Accredited test reports or assessments by competent bodies must carry the NATA logo. Test reports made by an overseas laboratory that has been accredited for the relevant standards by an overseas accreditation body that has a Mutual Recognition Agreement (MRA) with NATA are also accepted as technical grounds for product conformity. The report should be endorsed with the respective logo of the accreditation body. (A2LA) TÜV Product Service: Included in TUV Product Service Group's Listing of Recognized Laboratories. It qualifies in connection with the TUV Certification after Recognition of Agent's Testing Program for the product categories and/or standards shown in TUV's current Listing of CARAT Laboratories available from TUV. A certificate was issued to represent that this laboratory continues to meet TUV's CARAT Program requirements. Certificate No. USA0302C TÜV Rheinland: Authorized to carryout EMC tests by order and under supervision of TÜV Rheinland. This authorization is based on "Conditions for EMC-Subcontractors" of November 1992. Northwest EMC Accreditations and Authorizations Revision 03/05/03 NEMKO: Assessed and accredited by NEMKO (Norwegian testing and certification body) for European emissions and immunity testing. As a result of NEMKO's laboratory assessment, they will accept test results from Northwest EMC, Inc. for product certification (Authorization No. ELA 119). Technology International: Assessed in accordance with ISO Guide 25 defining the general international requirements for the competence of calibration and testing laboratories and with ITI assessment criteria LACO196. Based upon that assessment Interference Technology International, Ltd., has granted approval for specifications implementing the EU Directive on EMC (89/336/EEC and amendments). The scope of the approval was provided on a Schedule of Assessment supplied with the certificate and is available upon request. Industry Canada: Accredited by Industry Canada for performance of radiated measurements. Our open area test sites comply with RSP 100, Issue 7, section 3.3. VCCI: Accepted as an Associate Member to the VCCI, Acceptance No. 564. Conducted and radiated measurement facilities have been registered in accordance with Regulations for Voluntary Control Measures, Article 8. (Registration Nos. - Evergreen: C-1071 and R-1025, Trails End: C-694 and R-677, Sultan: C-905, R-871 and R-1172, North Sioux City C-1246, R-1185 and R-1217) BSMI: Northwest EMC has been designated by NIST and validated by C- Taipei (BSMI) as a CAB to conduct tests as described in the APEC Mutual Recognition Agreement. License No.SL2-IN-E-1017. CAB: Designated by NIST and validated by the European Commission as a Conformity Assessment Body (CAB) to conduct tests and approve products to the EMC directive and transmitters to the R&TTE directive, as described in the U.S. - EU Mutual Recognition Agreement GOST: Northwest EMC, Inc. has been assessed and accredited by the Russian Certification bodies Certinform VNIINMASH, CERT…
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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . the Watt Stopper June 12, 2003 EUT info Repeater Product used to do the test: MRR2G (Repeater) Type of equipment tested: pre-production Modification made during testing: Change CC100 decoupling C7 = 100nF, (was 100pF) Software: radio test software (this software allow to switch between channels and to switch between transmit and receive mode) Software revision: FCC_SS_REP.HEX The Wattstopper, 6120 Passeo del Norte Carlsbad CA, 92009 Tel (760) 804-9701 Fax (760)804-9712
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . the Watt Stopper June 12, 2003 EUT info Repeater Product used to do the test: MRR2G (Repeater) Type of Antenna: This antenna is screw inside the enclosure. This antenna cannot be removed or replace by any other kind of antenna The Wattstopper, 6120 Passeo del Norte Carlsbad CA, 92009 Tel (760) 804-9701 Fax (760)804-9712
22975 NW Evergreen Parkway · Hillsboro, Oregon · United States
| # | Rule Parts | Frequency Range | Power Output |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 15C | 904.86 MHz - 924.87 MHz | 4.60 mW |

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