Q87-M10V2Wireless-N Broadband Router

user guide i Table of Contents ///// Contents Chapter 1: Product Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1 Chapter 2: Cisco Connect . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 3 Chapter 3: Advanced Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13 Appendix A: Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36 Appendix B: Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37 Appendix C: Warranty Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38 Appendix D: Regulatory Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 Appendix E: Software End User License Agreement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .42 1 Chapter 1: Product Overview ///// Chapter 1: Product Overview Thank you for choosing a Cisco Valet wireless hotspot. This User Guide covers both the Valet (M10) and Valet Plus (M20) models. Valet will be used as a general reference to both models and all details in this User Guide apply to both models unless a specific model number is noted. The Valet lets you and others in your home access the Internet wirelessly with a wireless equipped device such as a laptop or desktop computer, gaming device, or phone. The Valet wireless hotspot also has Fast Ethernet ports that allow you to connect up to four wired devices. The Valet Plus features Gigabit Ethernet ports for even faster wired speeds. You can also use your Valet wireless hotspot to share resources, such as computers. A variety of security features help to protect your data and your privacy while online. The Valet includes the Cisco Connect software that helps to manage your Valet settings, local and guest access, and parental control settings. Top Top of Valet Top of Valet Plus 1, 2, 3, 4 (Blue) These numbered LEDs, corresponding with the numbered ports on the back of the Valet, serve two purposes. The LED is continuously lit when the Valet is connected to a device through that port. It flashes to indicate network activity over that port. (M20 Only) (Green/Blue) The LED lights up green when the port is connected to a gigabit port or blue when the port is connected to a 10/100 port. Wi-Fi Protected Setup Button If you have client devices, such as wireless adapters, that support Wi-Fi Protected Setup™, then you can use the Wi-Fi Protected Setup button to automatically configure wireless security for your wireless network(s). To use Wi-Fi Protected Setup, refer to Wi-Fi Protected Setup, page 20. Wireless (Blue) The Wireless LED lights up when the wireless feature is enabled. It flashes when the Valet sends or receives data over the wireless network. Internet (Blue) The Internet LED lights up when there is a connection made through the Internet port. It flashes to indicate network activity over the Internet port. (M20 Only) (Green/Blue) The LED lights up green when the port is connected to a gigabit port or blue when the port is connected to a 10/100 port. Power (Blue) The Power LED lights up when the Valet is powered on. When the Valet goes through its self-diagnostic mode during every boot-up, the LED flashes. When the diagnostic is complete, the LED is continuously lit. Back InternetEthernet4321Reset Power 12VDC Back Internet The Internet port is where you connect the network (Ethernet) cable from your Internet connection. In most cases you will be connecting one end of the network cable to the Ethernet port on your cable or DSL modem and the other end to the Internet port on your Valet wireless hotspot. 4, 3, 2, 1 Using network cables, these Ethernet ports (4, 3, 2, 1) connect the Valet to computers or other devices on your wired network that have Ethernet ports such as gaming consoles, HDTVs, Blu-ray disc players, or printers. Reset There are two ways to reset the Valet to its factory defaults. Either press and hold the Reset Button for approximately five seconds, or restore the defaults from the Administration > Factory Defaults screen in the Valet’s browser-based utility (refer to Administration > Factory Defaults, page 33). Power The Power port is where you connect the power adapter. 2 Chapter 1: Product Overview ///// Horizontal Placement The Valet has four rubber feet on its bottom panel. Place the Valet on a level surface near an electrical outlet. Horizontal Placement Wall-Mounting Placement The Valet has two wall-mount slots on its bottom panel. The distance between the slots is 152 mm. Two screws are needed to mount the Valet. Suggested Mounting Hardware 2.5-3.0 mm 4-5 mm1-1.5 mm NOTE: Cisco is not responsible for damages incurred by unsecured wall-mounting hardware. Wall-Mounting Template Print this page at 100% size. Cut along the dotted line, and place on the wall to drill precise spacing. 152 mm Follow these instructions: 1. Determine where you want to mount the Valet. Make sure that the wall you use is smooth, flat, dry, and sturdy. Also make sure the location is within reach of an electrical outlet. 2. Drill two holes into the wall. Make sure the holes are 152 mm apart. 3. Insert a screw into each hole and leave 3 mm of its head exposed. 4. Position the Valet so the wall-mount slots line up with the two screws. 5. Place the wall-mount slots over the screws and slide the Valet down until the screws fit snugly into the wall-mount slots. 3 Chapter 2: Cisco Connect ///// Chapter 2: Cisco Connect During installation, the setup software installs the Cisco Connect software on your computer. Cisco Connect offers options to connect additional computers or devices to your Valet and allows you to modify the Valet’s settings. Installation To install the Valet: 1. Insert the Easy Setup Key into a USB port on your computer. Insert Easy Setup Key 2. Click Connect to your Cisco Valet. Connect your Cisco AutoPlay Always do this for software and games: Instal…

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13 Chapter 3: Advanced Configuration ///// Chapter 3: Advanced Configuration After setting up the Valet with the Setup Wizard (located on the Setup Key), the Valet is ready for use. For more technically knowledgeable users, the Valet does include Advanced Configuration settings. If you’d like to change some of the Valet’s advanced settings, you can modify settings using the browser-based utility. WARNING: Modifying some settings in the browser-based utility may disable settings you’ve already applied using the Easy Setup Key. This chapter describes each web page of the utility and the key functions on each page. You can access the utility via a web browser on a computer connected to the Valet. The browser-based utility has the following main tabs: •Setup •Wireless •Security •Access Restrictions •Applications & Gaming •Administration •Status Additional sub tabs become available after you click one of the main tabs. How to Access the Browser-Based Utility To access the browser-based utility, launch the web browser on your computer, and enter the IP address of the Valet in the Address field. The default IP address of the Valet is 192.168.1.1 http://192.168.1.1 Then, press Enter. A login screen will appear. (Non-Windows 7 users will see a similar screen.) In the User name field, enter admin. Then enter the password created during the setup software. (If you did not run the setup software, then use the default password, admin. You can set a new password on the Administration > Management screen (refer to , page 31.) Click OK to continue. Windows 7 Login Screen NOTE: You can also access the browser-based utility through the Cisco Connect software. For more information, refer to Valet Settings, page 11. Setup > Basic Setup The first screen that appears is the Basic Setup screen. This screen allows you to change the language of the text displayed in the browser-based utility, configure the Internet connection settings, configure the network settings, and select time zone settings. Setup > Basic Setup Language The Language section allows you to change the language of the text displayed in the browser-based utility. Internet Setup The Internet Setup section configures the Valet to your Internet connection. Most of this information can be obtained through your Internet Sevice Provider (ISP). 14 Chapter 3: Advanced Configuration ///// Internet Connection Type Select the type of Internet connection your ISP provides from the drop-down menu. These are the available types: •Automatic Configuration - DHCP •Static IP •PPPoE •PPTP •L2TP •Telstra Cable Automatic Configuration - DHCP The default Internet Connection Type is Automatic Configuration - DHCP. Keep the default only if your ISP supports DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) or if you connect using a dynamic IP address. Internet Connection Type > Automatic Configuration - DHCP Static IP If you are required to use a permanent IP address to connect to the Internet, select Static IP. Internet Connection Type > Static IP Internet IP Address This is the Valet’s IP address, when seen from the Internet. Your ISP will provide you with the IP address you need to specify here. Subnet Mask This is the Valet’s Subnet Mask, as seen by users on the Internet (including your ISP). Your ISP will provide you with the Subnet Mask. Default Gateway Your ISP will provide you with the IP address of the ISP server. DNS 1-3 Your ISP will provide you with at least one DNS (Domain Name System) server IP address. PPPoE Some DSL-based ISPs use PPPoE (Point-to-Point Protocol over Ethernet) to establish Internet connections. If you are connected to the Internet through a DSL line, check with your ISP to see if they use PPPoE. If they do, you will have to enable PPPoE. Internet Connection Type > PPPoE Username and Password Enter the Username and Password provided by your ISP. Service Name If provided by your ISP, enter the Service Name. Connect on Demand: Max Idle Time You can configure the Valet to cut the Internet connection after it has been inactive for a specified period of time (Max Idle Time). If your Internet connection has been terminated due to inactivity, Connect on Demand automatically reestablishes the connection as soon as you attempt to access the Internet again. To use this option, select Connect on Demand. In the Max Idle Time field, enter the number of minutes you want to elapse before your Internet connection terminates. The default Max Idle Time is 5 minutes. Keep Alive: Redial Period If you select this option, the Valet will periodically check your Internet connection. If you are disconnected, your connection will automatically be reestablished. To use this option, select Keep Alive. In the Redial Period field, you specify how often you want the Internet connection checked on. The default Redial Period is 30 seconds. PPTP Point-to-Point Tunneling Protocol (PPTP) is a service that applies to connections in Europe only. Internet Connection Type > PPTP If your ISP supports DHCP or you are connecting through a dynamic IP address, then select Obtain an IP Address Automatically. If you are required to use a permanent IP 15 Chapter 3: Advanced Configuration ///// address to connect to the Internet, then select Specify an IP Address. Then configure the following: •Specify an IP Address This is the Valet’s IP address, as seen from the Internet. Your ISP will provide you with the IP address you need to specify here. •Subnet Mask This is the Valet’s Subnet Mask, as seen by users on the Internet (including your ISP). Your ISP will provide you with the Subnet Mask. •Default Gateway Your ISP will provide you with the IP address of the ISP server. •DNS 1-3 Your ISP will provide you with at least one DNS (Domain Name System) server IP address. PPTP Server IP Address Your ISP will provide you with the IP address of the PPTP server. Username and Password Enter the Username and Password provided by your ISP. Connect on Demand: Max Idle Time You can configure the Valet to c…

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27 Chapter 3: Advanced Configuration ///// 9. You can filter access to various services accessed over the Internet, such as FTP or telnet. (You can block up to three applications per policy.) From the Applications list, select the application you want to block. Then click the >> button to move it to the Blocked List. To remove an application from the Blocked List, select it and click the << button. 10. If the application you want to block is not listed or you want to edit a service’s settings, enter the application’s name in the Application Name field. Enter its range in the Port Range fields. Select its protocol from the Protocol drop-down menu. Then click Add. To modify a service, select it from the Application list. Change its name, port range, and/or protocol setting. Then click Modify. To delete a service, select it from the Application list. Then click Delete. 11. Click Save Settings to save the policy’s settings. To cancel the policy’s settings, click Cancel Changes. Applications and Gaming > Single Port Forwarding The Single Port Forwarding screen allows you to customize port services for common applications on this screen. When users send these types of requests to your network via the Internet, the Valet will forward those requests to the appropriate servers (computers). Before using forwarding, you should assign static IP addresses to the designated servers (use the DHCP Reservation feature on the Basic Setup screen, refer to DHCP Reservation, page 16 for more details). Applications and Gaming > Single Port Forwarding Single Port Forwarding Common applications are available for the first five entries. Select the appropriate application. Then enter the IP address of the server that should receive these requests. Select Enabled to activate this entry. For additional applications, complete the following fields: Application Name Enter the name you wish to give the application. Each name can be up to 12 characters. External Port Enter the external port number used by the server or Internet application. Check with the Internet application documentation for more information. Internal Port Enter the internal port number used by the server or Internet application. Check with the Internet application documentation for more information. Protocol Select the protocol used for this application, either TCP or UDP, or Both. To IP Address For each application, enter the IP address of the PC that should receive the requests. If you assigned a static IP address to the PC, then you can click DHCP Reservation on the Basic Setup screen to look up its static IP address ( refer to DHCP Reservation, page 16 for more details) . Enabled For each application, select Enabled to enable port forwarding. Click Save Settings to apply your changes, or click Cancel Changes to cancel your changes. Applications and Gaming > Port Range Forwarding The Port Range Forwarding screen allows you to set up public services on your network, such as web servers, FTP servers, e-mail servers, or other specialized Internet applications. (Specialized Internet applications are any applications that use Internet access to perform functions such as videoconferencing or online gaming. Some Internet applications may not require any forwarding.) When users send these types of requests to your network via the Internet, the Valet will forward those requests to the appropriate servers (computers). Before using forwarding, you should assign static IP addresses to the designated servers (use the DHCP Reservation feature on the Basic Setup screen, refer to DHCP Reservation, page 16 for more details). If you need to forward all ports to one computer, click the DMZ tab. 28 Chapter 3: Advanced Configuration ///// Applications and Gaming > Port Range Forwarding Port Range Forwarding To forward a port, enter the information on each line for the criteria required. Application Name In this field, enter the name you wish to give the application. Each name can be up to 12 characters. Start~End Port Enter the number or range of port(s) used by the server or Internet applications. Check with the Internet application documentation for more information. Protocol Select the protocol used for this application, either TCP or UDP, or Both. To IP Address For each application, enter the IP address of the PC running the specific application. If you assigned a static IP address to the PC, then you can click DHCP Reservation on the Basic Setup screen to look up its static IP address ( refer to DHCP Reservation, page 16 for more details) . Enabled Select Enabled to enable port forwarding for the applications you have defined. Click Save Settings to apply your changes, or click Cancel Changes to cancel your changes. Applications & Gaming > Port Range Triggering The Port Range Triggering screen allows the Valet to watch outgoing data for specific port numbers. The IP address of the computer that sends the matching data is remembered by the Valet, so that when the requested data returns through the Valet, the data is pulled back to the proper computer by way of IP address and port mapping rules. Applications and Gaming > Port Range Triggering Port Range Triggering Application Name Enter the application name of the trigger. Triggered Range For each application, enter the starting and ending port numbers of the triggered port number range. Check with the Internet application documentation for the port number(s) needed. Forwarded Range For each application, enter the starting and ending port numbers of the forwarded port number range. Check with the Internet application documentation for the port number(s) needed. EnabledSelect Enabled to enable port triggering for the applications you have defined. Click Save Settings to apply your changes, or click Cancel Changes to cancel your changes. Applications and Gaming > DMZ The DMZ feature allows one network computer to be exposed to the Internet for use of a special-purpose service such as Internet gaming or videoconferenc…

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Page 1 CONSTRUCTION PHOTOS OF EUT With switch sample Page 2 Without switch sample Page 3 Model No.: EA0061WAA Page 4 Model No.: MU08-6120050-A1 Page 5

FCC ID： ：： ：Q87-M10V2 LABEL LOCATION The label will be permanently affixed at a conspicuous location on the device.

Page 1 CONSTRUCTION PHOTOS OF EUT With switch sample Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Without switch sample Page 6 Page 7 Page 8

FCC ID: Q87-M10V2 Report No.: RF990415E03 Operational Description This device is a Wireless-N Broadband Router, which operates in 2.4GHz band, the maximum data rate could be up to 270Mbps which OFDM technique. If the signal to noise radio is too poor which could not support 270Mbps, the 11Mbps data rate with DSSS technique will be applied. The transmitter of the EUT is powered by 12Vdc from a power adapter. The antenna is PIFA antenna without antenna connector. The other instruction, please have a look at the users manual.

Report No.: SA990415E03 Report Format Version 3.0.1 1 RF EXPOSURE REPORT REPORT NO.: SA990415E03 MODEL NO.: M10 VERSION: 2 ACCORDING: FCC Guidelines for Human Exposure IEEE C95.1 APPLICANT: Cisco-Linksys LLC ADDRESS: 121 Theory Drive Irvine, CA 92617(USA) ISSUED BY: Bureau Veritas Consumer Products Services (H.K.) Ltd., Taoyuan Branch Hsin Chu Laboratory LAB LOCATION: No. 81-1, Lu Liao Keng, 9th Ling, Wu Lung Tsuen, Chiung Lin Hsiang, Hsin Chu Hsien 307, Taiwan. Report No.: SA990415E03 Report Format Version 3.0.1 2 RF Exposure Measurement 1. Introduction In this document, we try to prove the safety of radiation harmfulness to the human body for our product. The limit for Maximum Permissible Exposure (MPE) specified in FCC 1.1310 is followed. The Gain of the antenna used in this product is measured in a Fully Anechoic Chamber (FAC) calibrated for antenna measurement in our lab, and also the maximum total power input to the antenna is measured. Through the Friis transmission formula and the maximum gain of the antenna, we can calculate the distance, away from the product, where the limit of MPE is reached. Although the Friis transmission formula is a far field assumption, the calculated result of that is an over-prediction for near field power density. We will take that as the worst case to specify the safety range. 2. RF Exposure Limit According to FCC 1.1310: The criteria listed in the following table shall be used to evaluate the environmental impact of human exposure to radio-frequency (RF) radiation as specified in 1.1307(b) LIMITS FOR MAXIMUM PERMISSIBLE EXPOSURE (MPE) Frequency Range (MHz) Electric Field Strength (V/m) Magnetic Field Strength (A/m) Power Density (mW/cm 2 ) Average Time (minutes) (A)Limits For Occupational / Control Exposures 300-1500 ... ... F/300 6 1500-100,000 ... ... 5 6 (B)Limits For General Population / Uncontrolled Exposure 300-1500 ... ... F/1500 30 1500-100,000 ... ... 1.0 30 F = Frequency in MHz Report No.: SA990415E03 Report Format Version 3.0.1 3 3. Friis Formula Friis transmission formula : Pd = (Pout*G) / (4*pi*r 2 ) where Pd = power density in mW/cm 2 Pout = output power to antenna in mW G = gain of antenna in linear scale Pi = 3.1416 R = distance between observation point and center of the radiator in cm Pd is the limit of MPE, 1 mW/cm 2 . If we know the maximum Gain of the antenna and the total power input to the antenna, through the calculation, we will know the MPE value at distance 20cm. Ref. : David K. Cheng, Field and Wave Electromagnetics, Second Edition, Page 640, Eq. (11-133). 4. EUT Operating condition The software provided by Manufacturer enabled the EUT to transmit and receive data at lowest, middle and highest channel individually. 5. Classification The antenna of this product, under normal use condition, is at least 20cm away from the body of the user. Warning statement to the user for keeping at least 20cm or more separation distance with the antenna should be included in users manual. So, this device is classified as Mobile Device Report No.: SA990415E03 Report Format Version 3.0.1 4 6. TEST RESULTS 6.1 Antenna Gain The maximum Gain measured in Fully Anechoic Chamber is 2dBi or 1.584893 (numeric) 6.2 Output Power Into Antenna & RF Exposure value at distance 20cm: 802.11b: Channel Channel Frequency (MHz) Output Power to Antenna (mW) Power Density (mW/cm 2 ) Limit of Power Density (mW/cm 2 ) 1 2412 166.0 0.052 1.0 6 2437 190.5 0.060 1.0 11 2462 208.9 0.066 1.0 802.11g: Channel Channel Frequency (MHz) Output Power to Antenna (mW) Power Density (mW/cm 2 ) Limit of Power Density (mW/cm 2 ) 1 2412 316.2 0.100 1.0 6 2437 407.4 0.128 1.0 11 2462 338.8 0.107 1.0 802.11n (20MHz): Channel Channel Frequency (MHz) Output Power to Antenna (mW) Power Density (mW/cm 2 ) Limit of Power Density (mW/cm 2 ) 1 2412 701.6 0.221 1.0 6 2437 834.0 0.263 1.0 11 2462 672.1 0.212 1.0 802.11n (40MHz): Channel Channel Frequency (MHz) Output Power to Antenna (mW) Power Density (mW/cm 2 ) Limit of Power Density (mW/cm 2 ) 1 2422 351.8 0.111 1.0 4 2437 526.2 0.166 1.0 7 2452 458.7 0.145 1.0 --- END ---

Report No.: RF990415E03 1 Report Format Version 3.0.1 FCC TEST REPORT REPORT NO.: RF990415E03 MODEL NO.: M10 VERSION: 2 RECEIVED: Apr. 16, 2010 TESTED: Apr. 16 to 21, 2010 ISSUED: May 04, 2010 APPLICANT: Cisco-Linksys LLC ADDRESS: 121 Theory Drive Irvine, CA 92617(USA) ISSUED BY: Bureau Veritas Consumer Products Services (H.K.) Ltd., Taoyuan Branch Hsin Chu Laboratory LAB LOCATION (1): No. 81-1, Lu Liao Keng, 9th Ling,Wu Lung Tsuen, Chiung Lin Hsiang, Hsin Chu Hsien 307, Taiwan LAB LOCATION (2): No.49, Ln. 206, Wende Rd., Shangshan Tsuen, Chiung Lin Hsiang, Hsin Chu Hsien 307, Taiwan This test report consists of 82 pages in total. It may be duplicated completely for legal use with the approval of the applicant. It should not be reproduced except in full, without the written approval of our laboratory. The client should not use it to claim product endorsement by any government agencies. The test results in the report only apply to the tested sample. Report No.: RF990415E03 2 Report Format Version 3.0.1 Table of Contents 1. CERTIFICATION................................................................................................4 2. SUMMARY OF TEST RESULTS.........................................................................5 2.1 MEASUREMENT UNCERTAINTY.......................................................................6 3. GENERAL INFORMATION..................................................................................7 3.1 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF EUT....................................................................7 3.2 DESCRIPTION OF TEST MODES......................................................................9 3.2.1 TEST MODE APPLICABILITY AND TESTED CHANNEL DETAIL.......................10 3.3 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF APPLIED STANDARDS.....................................13 3.4 DESCRIPTION OF SUPPORT UNITS...............................................................14 3.5 CONFIGURATION OF SYSTEM UNDER TEST.................................................15 4. TEST TYPES AND RESULTS...........................................................................17 4.1 CONDUCTED EMISSION MEASUREMENT......................................................17 4.1.1 LIMITS OF CONDUCTED EMISSION MEASUREMENT....................................17 4.1.2 TEST INSTRUMENTS......................................................................................17 4.1.3 TEST PROCEDURES.......................................................................................18 4.1.4 DEVIATION FROM TEST STANDARD..............................................................18 4.1.5 TEST SETUP...................................................................................................19 4.1.6 EUT OPERATING CONDITIONS......................................................................19 4.1.7 TEST RESULTS...............................................................................................20 4.2 RADIATED EMISSION MEASUREMENT..........................................................24 4.2.1 LIMITS OF RADIATED EMISSION MEASUREMENT.........................................24 4.2.2 TEST INSTRUMENTS......................................................................................25 4.2.3 TEST PROCEDURES.......................................................................................27 4.2.4 DEVIATION FROM TEST STANDARD..............................................................27 4.2.5 TEST SETUP...................................................................................................28 4.2.6 EUT OPERATING CONDITIONS......................................................................28 4.2.7 TEST RESULTS...............................................................................................30 4.3 6dB BANDWIDTH MEASUREMENT.................................................................59 4.3.1 LIMITS OF 6dB BANDWIDTH MEASUREMENT................................................59 4.3.2 TEST INSTRUMENTS......................................................................................59 4.3.3 TEST PROCEDURE.........................................................................................59 4.3.4 DEVIATION FROM TEST STANDARD..............................................................59 4.3.5 TEST SETUP...................................................................................................59 4.3.6 EUT OPERATING CONDITIONS......................................................................59 4.3.7 TEST RESULTS...............................................................................................60 4.4 MAXIMUM PEAK OUTPUT POWER.................................................................64 4.4.1 LIMITS OF MAXIMUM PEAK OUTPUT POWER MEASUREMENT....................64 4.4.2 INSTRUMENTS................................................................................................64 4.4.3 TEST PROCEDURES.......................................................................................64 4.4.4 DEVIATION FROM TEST STANDARD..............................................................64 Report No.: RF990415E03 3 Report Format Version 3.0.1 4.4.5 TEST SETUP...................................................................................................64 4.4.6 EUT OPERATING CONDITIONS......................................................................64 4.4.7 TEST RESULTS...............................................................................................65 4.5 POWER SPECTRAL DENSITY MEASUREMENT..............................................67 4.5.1 LIMITS OF POWER SPECTRAL DENSITY MEASUREMENT............................67 4.5.2 TEST INSTRUMENTS......................................................................................67 4.5.3 TEST PROCEDURE.........................................................................................67 4.5.4 DEVIATION FROM TEST STANDARD.................................................…

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1 PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE TEST CONFIGURATION CONDUCTED EMISSION TEST (with Adapter 1) 2 CONDUCTED EMISSION TEST (with Adapter 2) 3 RADIATED EMISSION TEST (Below 1 GHz) 4 RADIATED EMISSION TEST (Above 1 GHz)