QWU-034TA 170

COM PREHENSIVE INTERNET SECURIT Y ™ S o n i c WALL Internet Security Ap p l i a n c e s SonicWALL TZ 170 SP/W/SPW SonicOS Standard 2.2 Administrator's Guide Page 1 Table of Contents Preface .................................................................................................. 1 Copyright Notice .............................................................................. 1 Limited Warranty .............................................................................. 1 Introduction ......................................................... 1 SonicWALL SonicOS Standard Overview ............................................. 1 SonicWALL Management Interface....................................................... 1 Accessing the Management Interface.............................................. 1 Navigating the Management Interface ............................................. 2 Applying Changes ............................................................................ 2 Getting Help ..................................................................................... 2 Logging Out ..................................................................................... 2 About this Guide .................................................................................... 3 Organization of this Guide ............................................................... 3 Guide Conventions .......................................................................... 4 Icons Used in this Manual ................................................................ 4 SonicWALL Technical Support.............................................................. 5 North America Telephone Support ............................................. 5 International Telephone Support ................................................ 5 More Information on SonicWALL Products and Services ..................... 5 Internet Connectivity Using the Setup Wizard .... 7 Configuring a Static IP Address with NAT Enabled............................... 7 Setup Wizard ................................................................................... 8 Step 1: Change Password ............................................................... 8 Step 2: Change Time Zone .............................................................. 9 Step 3: WAN Network Mode ............................................................ 9 Step 4: WAN Network Mode: NAT Enabled................................... 10 Step 5: LAN Settings...................................................................... 10 Step 6: LAN DHCP Settings ......................................................... 11 Step 7: SonicWALL Configuration Summary ................................. 11 Storing SonicWALL Configuration ................................................. 12 Setup Wizard Complete ................................................................. 12 Configuring DHCP Networking Mode .................................................. 13 Step 1: Change Password ............................................................. 13 Step 2: Change Time Zone ........................................................... 14 Step 3: WAN Network Mode .......................................................... 14 Step 4: WAN Network Mode: NAT with DHCP Client .................... 15 Step 5: LAN Settings...................................................................... 15 Step 6: DHCP Settings .................................................................. 16 Page 2 SonicWALL SonicOS Standard Administrator’s Guide Configuration Summary..................................................................16 Storing SonicWALL Configuration ..................................................17 Setup Wizard Complete .................................................................17 Configuring NAT Enabled with PPPoE ................................................18 Step 1: Change Password..............................................................18 Step 2: Change Time Zone ...........................................................19 Step 3: WAN Network Mode ..........................................................19 Step 4: WAN Network Mode: NAT with PPPoE Client ...................20 Step 5: LAN Settings ......................................................................20 Step 6: DHCP Server .....................................................................21 Step 7: SonicWALL Configuration Summary .................................21 Storing SonicWALL Configuration .................................................22 Setup Wizard Complete .................................................................22 Configuring PPTP Network Mode ........................................................23 Step 1: Change Password.............................................................23 Step 2: Change Time Zone ...........................................................24 Step 3: WAN Network Mode ..........................................................24 Step 4: WAN Network Mode: NAT with PPTP Client .....................25 Step 5: LAN Settings ......................................................................25 Step 6: DHCP Server .....................................................................26 Step 7: SonicWALL Configuration Summary .................................26 Storing SonicWALL Configuration .................................................27 Setup Wizard Complete .................................................................27 System Settings ................................................ 29 System>Status.....................................................................................29 System Messages ..........................................................................29 System Information ........................................................................29 Security Services..................................................................…

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Page 46 SonicWALL SonicOS Standard Administrator’s Guide Network Addressing Modes The Mode menu in the Interfaces table determines the network address scheme of your SonicWALL. It includes six options: •Transparent Mode requires valid IP addresses for all computers on your network, but allows remote access to authenticated users. Your public WAN IP address is visible to the Internet. •NAT Enabled mode translates the private IP addresses on the network to the single, valid IP address of the SonicWALL. Select NAT Enabled if your ISP assigned you only one or two valid IP addresses. •NAT with DHCP Client mode configures the SonicWALL to request IP settings from a DHCP server on the Internet. NAT with DHCP Client is a typical network addressing mode for cable and DSL cus- tomers. •NAT with PPPoE mode uses PPPoE to connect to the Internet. If desktop software and a user name and password is required by your ISP, select NAT with PPPoE. •NAT with L2TP Client mode uses IPSec to connect a L2TP server and encrypts all data transmitted from the client to the server. However, it does not encrypt network traffic to other destinations. •NAT with PPTP Client mode uses Point to Point Tunneling Protocol (PPTP) to connect to a remote server. It supports older Microsoft implementations requiring tunneling connectivity. Interfaces The Interfaces table lists the IP Addresses, Subnet Mask, and Status information for the WAN, LAN, or OPT/DMZ links. To configure the WAN, LAN, or OPT/DMZ settings, click the Notepad icon in the Configure column. Network Page 47 Configuring WAN Settings Click on the Notepad icon in the Configure column of the WAN information. The WAN Properties window is displayed. WAN Properties>General 1. In the WAN Settings section, enter a valid public IP address in the SonicWALL WAN IP (NAT Public) Address field. 2. Enter the subnet mask in the WAN Subnet Mask field. 3. Enter the IP address of the router in the WAN Gateway (Router) Address field. 4. Click the Ethernet tab. The Ethernet tab allows you to manage the Ethernet settings of links connected to the SonicWALL. 5.Auto Negotiate is selected by default because the Ethernet links automatically negotiate the speed and duplex mode of the Ethernet connection. If you select Force, you must force the connection speed and duplex from the Ethernet card to the SonicWALL as well. 6. If you select Force, select the speed and duplex from the pulldown menus. 7. Select Proxy management workstation Ethernet address on WAN if you are managing the Ethernet connection from the LAN side of your network. The SonicWALL takes the Ethernet address of the computer managing the SonicWALL appliance and proxies that address onto the WAN port of the SonicWALL. For instance, if your ISP is using the MAC address of your network card for identification, you can proxy the MAC address of your network card onto the SonicWALL WAN port. Page 48 SonicWALL SonicOS Standard Administrator’s Guide Alert!If you enable this feature, it may take the SonicWALL a lengthy period of time to locate the management station. 8. Select Bandwidth Management to allocate bandwidth resources to critical applications on the your network. 20.00 Kbps is the default available WAN bandwidth. Alert!Bandwidth management is only available on outbound network traffic. 9.Fragment outbound packets larger than WAN MTU is selected by default with a default WAN MTU value of 1500 based on the Ethernet standard MTU. The minimum value is 68. Decreasing the packet size can improve network performance as large packets require more network transmissions when a router cannot handle the packet size. 10. Click OK. Then click Apply on the Network>Settings page. The SonicWALL is now updated. Configuring LAN Settings Click on the Notepad icon in the Configure column of the LAN information. The LAN Properties window is displayed. LAN Properties>General 1. In the LAN Settings section, enter a valid private IP address in the SonicWALL LAN IP (NAT Public) Address field. 2. Enter the subnet mask in the LAN Subnet Mask field. Multiple LAN Subnet Support This features supports legacy networks incorporating the SonicWALL, and makes it easier to add more nodes if the original subnet is full. To configure this feature, you must have an additional IP address assigned to the SonicWALL. All users on the subnet must use this address as their default router/gateway address. Network Page 49 3. Click Add. The Add LAN Subnet Entry window is displayed. 4. Enter the additional LAN IP address in the IP Address field. 5. Enter the subnet in the Subnet Mask field. 6. Select an entry and click Edit to change the information. 7. Select an entry and click Delete to remove the entry from the table. 8. Click Delete All to remove all the entries in the table. 9. Click the Ethernet tab. The Ethernet tab allows you to manage the Ethernet settings of links connected to the SonicWALL. 10.Auto Negotiate is selected by default because the Ethernet links automatically negotiate the speed and duplex mode of the Ethernet connection. If you select Force, you must force the connection speed and duplex from the Ethernet card to the SonicWALL as well. 11. If you select Force, select the speed and duplex from the pulldown menus. 12. Select Proxy management workstation Ethernet address on WAN if you are managing the Ethernet connection from the LAN side of your network. The SonicWALL takes the Ethernet address of the computer managing the SonicWALL appliance and proxies that address onto the WAN port of the SonicWALL. Tip!If you are not managing the Ethernet connection from the LAN, the SonicWALL looks for a random computer on the network creating a lengthy search process. 13. Select Bandwidth Management to allocate bandwidth resources to critical applications on the your network. 20.00 Kbps is the default available WAN bandwidth. Alert!Bandwidth management is only available on outbound network traffic. Page 50 SonicWALL SonicOS Standard Administrator’s Guide 14.…

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Page 116 SonicWALL SonicOS Standard Administrator’s Guide 11. Click OK to close the window, and then click Apply for the settings to take effect on the SonicWALL. Configuring the TZ 170 Wireless Page 117 Wireless Bridge VPN Policy The Wireless Bridge VPN Policy is configured as follows: 1. Click VPN, then Configure. 2. Select IKE using Preshared Secret from the IPSec Keying Mode menu. 3. Enter a name for the SA in the Name field. 4. Type the IP address of the Access Point in the IPSec Gateway field. In our example network, the IP address is 172.16.31.1. 5. Select Use this VPN Tunnel as default route for all Internet traffic from the Destination Networks section. Click OK to close the window, and then click Apply for the settings to take effect on the SonicWALL. Wireless > WEP Encryption WEP (Wired Equivalent Protocol) can be used to protect data as it is transmitted over the wireless network, but it provides no protection past the SonicWALL. It is designed to provide a minimal level of protection for transmitted data, and is not recommended for network deployments requiring a high degree of security. WiFiSec should be enabled in addition to WEP for added security on the wireless network. WEP Encryption Settings Open-system authentication is the only method required by 802.11b. In open-system authentication, the SonicWALL allows the wireless client access without verifying its identity. Shared-key authentication uses WEP and requires a shared key to be distributed to wireless clients before authentication is allowed. The TZ 170 Wireless provides the option of using Open System, Shared Key, or both when WEP is used to encrypt data. If Both Open System & Shared Key is selected, the Default Key assignments are not important as long as the identical keys are used each field. If Shared Key is selected, then the key assignment is important. Page 118 SonicWALL SonicOS Standard Administrator’s Guide To configure WEP on the SonicWALL, log into the SonicWALL and click Wireless, then WEP Encryption. 1. Select the authentication type from the Authentication Type list. Both (Open System & Shared Key) is selected by default. 2. Select 64-bit or 128-bit from the WEP Key Mode. 128-bit is considered more secure than 64-bit. This value is applied to all keys. WEP Encryption Keys 3. Select the key number, 1,2,3, or 4, from the Default Key menu. 4. Select the key type to be either Alphanumeric or Hexadecimal. 5. Type your keys into each field. 6. Click Apply. WEP - 64-bitWEP - 128-bit Alphanumeric - 5 characters (0-9, A-Z)Alphanumeric - 13 characters (0-9, A-Z) Hexadecimal - 10 characters (0-9, A-F)Hexadecimal - 26 characters (0-9, A-F) Configuring the TZ 170 Wireless Page 119 Wireless>Advanced To access Advanced configuration settings for the TZ 170 Wireless, log into the SonicWALL, click Wireless, and then Advanced. Beaconing & SSID Controls 1. Select Hide SSID in Beacon. If you select Hide SSID in Beacon, your wireless network is invisible to anyone who does not know your SSID. This is a good way to prevent “drive by hackers” from seeing your wireless connection. 2. Type a value in milliseconds for the Beacon Interval. Decreasing the interval time makes passive scanning more reliable and faster because Beacon frames announce the network to the wireless connection more frequently. Wireless Client Communications 1. Enter the number of clients to associate with the TZ 170 Wireless in the Maximum Client Associations field. The default value is 32 which means 32 users can access the WLAN at the same time. However, an unlimited number of wireless clients can access the WLAN because node licensing does not apply to the WLAN. 2. If you do not want wireless clients communicating to each other, select Disabled from the Interclient Communications menu. If you want wireless clients communicating with each other, select Enabled. Enabling and disabling Interclient communications changes the associated network access rule on the Firewall > Access Rules page. 3. Guests on the wireless network can download the SonicWALL Global VPN Client to install on their computer or laptop. Type the URL location for the software in the VPN Client Download URL http:/ / field. This field can contain up to 128 characters. Advanced Radio Settings Configurable Antenna Diversity The TZ 170 Wireless employs dual 5 dBi antennas running in diversity mode. The default implementation of diversity mode means that one antenna acts as a transmitting, and both antennas act as potential Page 120 SonicWALL SonicOS Standard Administrator’s Guide receive antenna. As radio signals arrive at both antennas on the TZ 170 Wireless, the strength and integrity of the signals are evaluated, and the best received signal is used. The selection process between the two antennas is constant during operation to always provide the best possible signal. To allow for external (e.g. higher gain uni-directional) antennas to be used, antenna diversity can now be disabled from the Wireless > Advanced > Advanced Radio Settings section. Clearing the Enable Antenna Diversity checkbox presents a pop-up message indicating that only the antenna nearest the power-socket is active when antenna diversity is disabled. The antenna nearest the serial connector must be disconnected when antenna diversity is disabled. The optional antenna should then be connected to the RP-TNC type connector near the power-socket. This antenna is not used exclusively for transmitting and receiving. Select High from the Transmit Power menu to send the strongest signal on the WLAN. For example, select High if the signal is going from building to building. Medium is recommended for office to office within a building, and Low or Lowest is recommended for shorter distance communications. 4. Select Short or Long from the Preamble Length menu. Short is recommended for efficiency and improved throughput on the wireless network. Disconnect Antenna Near Power Socket Configuring the TZ 170 Wireless Page 121 5. The F…

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Page 22 SonicWALL SonicOS Standard Administrator’s Guide Detection Prevention Enable Stealth Mode By default, the SonicWALL responds to incoming connection requests as either “blocked” or “open”. If you enable Stealth Mode, your SonicWALL does not respond to blocked inbound connection requests. Stealth Mode makes your SonicWALL essentially invisible to hackers. Randomize IP ID Select Randomize IP ID to prevent hackers using various detection tools from detecting the presence of a SonicWALL appliance. IP packets are given random IP IDs which makes it more difficult for hackers to “fingerprint” the SonicWALL appliance. Dynamic Ports •Select Enable support for Oracle (SQLNet) if you have Oracle applications on your network. •Select Enable Support for Windows Messenger if you are having problems using Windows Mes- senger and Windows XP through the SonicWALL. If Enable Support for Windows Messenger is selected, it may affect the performance of the SonicWALL. •Select Enable SIP Transformations to transform SIP messaging from the LAN to the WAN. If the SIP proxy is located on the WAN and the SIP clients are on the LAN, the SIP clients use their private IP address in the SIP Session Definition Protocol (SDP) sent to the SIP proxy. Since the IP addresses are unchanged, the SIP proxy cannot return messages to the SIP client. By enabling SIP transforma- tions on the SonicWALL, the appliance changes the private address and port in the SDP to the public address and port. The SIP transformation also controls and opens the RTP/RTCP ports to allow SIP sessions. •Select Enable H.323 Transformations for H.323 protocol-aware packet content inspection and mod- ification by the SonicWALL. The SonicWALL performs any dynamic IP address and transport port mapping, within the H.323 packet, necessary for communication between H.323 parties on the LAN and WAN. •Select Enable RTSP Transformations to support on-demand delivery of real-time data, such as au- dio and video. RTSP (Real Time Streaming Protocol) is an application-level protocol for control over delivery of data with real-time properties. Source Routed Packets Drop Source Routed Packets is selected by default. Clear the check box if you are testing traffic between two specific hosts and you are using source routing. TCP Connection Inactivity Timeout If a connection to a remote server remains idle for more than five minutes, the SonicWALL closes the connection. Without this timeout, Internet connections could stay open indefinitely, creating potential security holes. You can increase the Inactivity Timeout if applications, such as Telnet and FTP, are frequently disconnected. Firewall Page 23 Firewall>Services Services are anything a server provides to other computers. A service can be as simple as the computer asking a server for the correct time (NTP) and the server returns a response. Other types of services provide access to different types of data. Web servers (HTTP) respond to requests from clients (browser software) for access to files and data. Services are used by the SonicWALL to configure network access rules for allowing or denying traffic to the network. User Defined (Custom) Services If protocol is not listed in the Predefined Services table, you can add it to the User Defined (Custom) Services table by clicking Add. 1. Enter the name of the service in the Name field. 2. Enter the port number or numbers that apply to the service. A list of well know port numbers can be found in any networking reference. 3. Select the type of protocol, TCP, UDP, or ICMP from the Protocol menu. 4. Click OK. The service appears in the User Defined (Custom) Services table. Page 24 SonicWALL SonicOS Standard Administrator’s Guide VPN Page 25 9 VPN SonicWALL VPN provides an easy-to-setup, secure solution for connecting mobile users, telecommuters, remote offices and partners via the Internet. Mobile users, telecommuters, and other remote users with broadband (DSL or cable) or dialup Internet access can securely and easily access your network resources with the SonicWALL Global VPN Client or Global Security Client and SonicWALL GroupVPN on your SonicWALL. Note:For more information on the SonicWALL Global VPN Client, see the SonicWALL Global VPN Client Administrator’s Guide. For more information on the SonicWALL Global Security Client, see the SonicWALL Global Security Client Administrator’s Guide. Remote office networks can securely connect to your network using site-to-site VPN connections that enable network-to- network VPN connections. Using the SonicWALL intuitive Management Interface, you can quickly create a VPN Security Association (SA) to a remote site. Whenever data is intended for the remote site, the SonicWALL automatically encrypts the data and sends it over the Internet to the remote site, where it is decrypted and forwarded to the intended destination. SonicWALL VPN is based on the industry-standard IPSec VPN implementation, therefore, it is interoperable with other VPN products. VPN>Settings The VPN>Settings page provides the SonicWALL features for configuring your site-to-site VPN and your VPN client to SonicWALL VPN policies. VPN Global Settings The Global VPN Settings section displays the following information: •Enable VPN must be selected to allow VPN policies through the SonicWALL. •Unique Firewall Identifier - the default value is the serial number of the SonicWALL. You can change the Identifier, and use it for configuring VPN tunnels. Page 26 SonicWALL SonicOS Standard Administrator’s Guide VPN Policies All existing VPN policies are displayed in the VPN Policies table. Each entry displays the following information: •Name - user-defined name to identify the Security Association. •Gateway - the IP address of the remote SonicWALL. If 0.0.0.0 is used, no Gateway is displayed. •Destinations - the IP addresses of the destination networks. •Crypto Suite - the type of encryption used •Enable - selecting the check box enables the VPN Policy. Clearing the…

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FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY (DoC) FOR THE FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT: PRODUCT NAME: TZ 170SPW MODEL NO.: APL14-036 TRADE NAME: SONICWALL IS HEREWITH CONFIRMED AND FOUND TO COMPLY WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF CFR 47 PART 15 REGULATION. THE RESULTS OF ELECTROMAGNETIC EMISSION EVALUATION ARE SHOWN IN THE REPORT NO.: D930506L16 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. THE FOLLOWING LOCAL MANUFACTURER/IMPORTER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS DECLARATION Sonicwall, Inc. (COMPANY NAME) 1143 Borregas Ave. Sunnyvale, CA 94089-1306 (COMPANY ADDRESS) TEL 408-962-8798 FAX 408-745-9300 Rick Linford Regulatory Engineer (NAME) (TITLE) (SIGNATURE)

Page 1 CONSTRUCTION PHOTOS OF EUT Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6

Label Location

Silver Label, 3.36"x2.81" (Dom, Int, WiFi) A A 16 APR 03 341-000288-00 SHEET 1 OF 1CAD FILE: NONESCALE: NONE B NOTES: 1. Material: SILVER COLOR, UL recognized to category PGDQ2 2. Adhesive: PERMANENT 3. Text Color: BLACK 4. Material/Adhesive/Ink system must be UL recognized to category PGJI2. 5. Artwork must be approved by SonicWall PROCESS NOTES: 1. When additional printing is required to the surface of this label in production, the combination of label material, ribbon (ink), and the printing process must be UL recognized to category PGJI2. LCW Initial Release 341-000XXX- (47CFR 15.247) FCC ID: QWU-034 IC:4408A-034 REN: 0.0B IC: 4408A-APL1001F US: SWLM500BAPL1001F COMPATIBLE ™ Complies with 47 CFR Par t 68 and IC CS-03 Model / TypeSerial Number: SONICWALL TZ 170SPW APL14-036 Authentication Code Assembly:Input: Made In China 5 V 101-500xxx-00 X-DDDDD Rev. xx 2.4 A

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FCC ID: QWU-034 Report No.: RF930506L16 Operational Description This device is a TZ 170 which operates in the 2.4GHz frequency spectrum with throughput of up to 11Mbps which CCK technique will be applied. The transmitter of the EUT is powered by AC adapter and connected with managing computer through RJ45 port. The antenna is dipole antenna with UFL antenna. Under normal use condition, the user has to keep at least 20cm separation distance between radiator and the body of the user. The other instruction, please have a look at the users manual.

FCC ID: QWU-034 Report No: SA930506L16 1 RF EXPOSURE REPORT REPORT NO.: SA930506L16 MODEL NO.: APL14-036 ACCORDING: FCC Guidelines for Human Exposure IEEE C95.1 APPLICANT: SONICWALL ADDRESS: 1143 Borregas Ave. Sunnyvale, CA 94089- 1306, U.S.A. ISSUED BY: Advance Data Technology Corporation LAB LOCATION: No. 19, Hwa Ya 2nd Rd., Kueishan, Taoyuan, Taiwan, R.O.C. FCC ID: QWU-034 Report No: SA930506L16 2 RF Exposure Measurement (Mobile Device) 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 ADT, 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/3006 1500-100,000......56 (B)Limits For General Population / Uncontrolled Exposure 300-1500......F/15006 1500-100,000......1.030 F = Frequency in MHz FCC ID: QWU-034 Report No: SA930506L16 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 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 r. 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 the product, under normal use condition, is at least 20cm away from the body of the user. Warming statement for keeping 20cm separation distance and the prohibition of operating next to a person has been printed on the user’s manual. So, this product is classified as the Mobile Device. FCC ID: QWU-034 Report No: SA930506L16 4 6 Test Results 6.1 Antenna Gain The maximum Gain measured in Fully Anechoic Chamber are 5dBi or 3.16 (numeric). 6.2 Output Power Into Antenna & RF Exposure value at distance 20cm: For CCK technique Channel Channel Frequency (MHz) Output Power to Antenna (mW) Power Density (mW/cm 2 ) Limit of Power Density (mW/cm 2 ) 1241250.1190.0321.0 62437199.5260.1261.0 11246235.4810.0221.0 For OFDM technique Channel Channel Frequency (MHz) Output Power to Antenna (mW) Power Density (mW/cm 2 ) Limit of Power Density (mW/cm 2 ) 1241263.0960.0401.0 62437199.5260.1261.0 11246235.4810.0221.0

FCC ID: QWU-034 Report No.: RF930…

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