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RB3-13202Animal Field Disturbance Sensor

Radio Systems Corporation
Animal Field Disturbance Sensor - FCC ID RB3-13202 - Radio Systems Corporation
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Application Details

Equipment Class
DCD - Part 15 Low Power Transmitter Below 1705 kHz
Date of Grant
Dec 11, 2003
Application Purpose
Original Equipment
Date of Application
Dec 11, 2003
Equipment Note
Animal Field Disturbance Sensor
Frequency Range
0.01000000 - 0.01050000
Company
Radio Systems Corporation
Country
United States

Documents & Files

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Users Manual

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Cover Letter(s)

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External Photos

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ID Label/Location Info

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Internal Photos

Test Report

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Test Setup Photos

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Document Text

Text extracted from the exhibit documents filed with the FCC. Open a document above to read the original.

Users Manual

User’s Guide Guide de L’utilisateur 2003-12 Training Your Dog with Virtual Barrier How good the results you get with Virtual Barrier depend on your assimilating the instructions in this booklet. Summary Unpacking 3 What Is Virtual Barrier? 3 Warning 3 Operation 3 How to Install Your Virtual Barrier 4 How to Operate Your Virtual Barrier 5 Troubleshooting Guide 6 Problems: 1. The system is not functioning at all. 6 2. The system affects my radio and my sound system, what should I do? 6 3. The range is too short, how do we cope with this problem? 7 4. There is no spray or it is very weak. 7 5. My batteries have a very short service life. 8 UNPACKING The system is composed of two main parts : 1. A transmitter with an adapter equipped with a 4 m (12’) cord. 2. A collar with a receiver (sold separately). WHAT IS VIRTUAL BARRIER? It is a simple apparatus created to keep your pets away from one or many areas in your house. For example, Virtual Barrier prevents your pet (or pets) from reaching your bedroom, from approaching the new sofa or the kitchen table. Although the transmitter is made to operate indoors, you can also use it in a garage or a patio which is close to an accessible electrical outlet. WARNING In order to reduce the risk of an electric shock or damage to the transmitter, avoid placing the transmitter on wet surfaces, in moist or humid areas, close to a swimming pool, a Jacuzzi, etc. To prevent damaging the transmitter, do not expose to snow, rain or other sources of water. OPERATION The transmitter creates around itself a 360-degree electrical field with a modulation. You can adjust the beam between 60 cm (2’) and 3 m (10’) with the button located on the transmitter. The maximum range depends on the location of the transmitter and the surroundings. When the animal (wearing the receiver collar) gets close to the protected area, it immediately hears a warning signal which indicates that it is approaching the forbidden zone. After, if it continues to advance in that zone, it receives a spray. This keeps it away from the forbidden zone. At that moment the spraying stops. HOW TO INSTALL YOUR VIRTUAL BARRIER 1. ATTACH THE RECEIVER TO YOUR ANIMAL 1st step: The spray receiver collar (sold separately) comes with its own collar but if you wish, you can use another collar with the spray receiver collar. 2nd step: Place the collar correctly. Once the collar is correctly attached, you should be able to insert a finger between the receiver and the skin of the dog. 2. INSTALL THE TRANSMITTER The transmitter can be installed anywhere you do not wish your dog to go. In order to get maximum results, certain places are to be avoided. Avoid placing the transmitter on metallic surfaces, on a table having a metal rim or near massive metallic objects like a refrigerator, a washing machine, a dryer, a metal wall. Metallic objects can alter the magnetic field and change the range of the signal. The effects on the range depend on the size and the form of these objects. Metallic objects can also change the warning signal and the rate of correction. The range will also be reduced if you place the transmitter on a concrete floor. This is due to the metallic reinforcement under the cement. It is possible that the transmitter could affect certain types of loudspeakers causing crackling sounds. Avoid placing the transmitter near audio systems. You will get a maximal range by placing the transmitter on a non-conducting surface like a wooden floor or table. You can get a 3 m (10’) range when the transmitter is placed on a wooden floor. You can also hang the transmitter on a wall. In that position, the signal range is very directional. The signal is very strong directly in front and behind the transmitter. It is weaker on the sides of the apparatus. However, never hang the transmitter on a metallic wall. HOW TO OPERATE YOUR VIRTUAL BARRIER 1. TURNING ON THE TRANSMITTER Plug in the adapter and connect the other end of the cord to the transmitter. Switch on the transmitter by turning the setting button clockwise until you hear a click. The light indicator should turn itself on. 2. SETTING THE RANGE The range setting button (which is also the ON/OFF switch) adjusts the length of the zone between the transmitter and the limit where the receiver will pick up the signal (adjustable from 50 cm (2’) to about 3 m (10’) according to the surrounding conditions and the type of surface on which you have placed the transmitter). By turning the directional button to the right you increase the range of the signal. To determine the maximal range in the environment and/or on the selected surface, turn the button all the way to the right and move back with the device in your hands until you hear the warning signal. If the range is too long, turn the button to the left. Repeat the operation until you get the desired range. If you place your transmitter on a wooden floor, the warning zone will be about the same size as the correction zone. However, on a concrete floor the warning zone could become smaller than the correction zone. NOTE: If the transmitter is placed directly on a metallic surface (i.e. a microwave oven), according to the size of the surface, the range can be reduced up to 50%. You can reduce the interference that this metallic surface creates by placing the transmitter on a non- conducting material with a thickness of 7 to 10 cm (3-4”). For this, you can use books or a wooden shelf placed between the metallic surface and the transmitter. It is important to replace the batteries every 3 to 6 months in order to insure good operation of the system. Battery life depends on the number of times your dog activates the system. TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE 1. PROBLEM: The system is not functioning at all. 1.1 Is the indicator light on? No: See point 1.2. Yes: Your system is operating correctly. Turn the range button clockwise all the way. Bring the receiver with you and move away from the transmitter at a distance of about 1 to 1.5 m …

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Cover Letter(s)

C.P. 651 St-Hyacinthe, Quebec Canada, J2S 7P5 TEL : 450-778-0244 FAX : 450 : 773-4009 E-MAIL : [email protected] WEB SITE : www.multivet-inter.com F C C CONFIDENTIALITY Date: 2003/07/15 To: FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION 7435 Oakland Mills Road Columbia, MD 21046 Subject: Request for Non disclosure for FCC ID: RB3-13202 To Whom It May Concern: Pursuant to 47 CFR Section 0.459, Multivet International Inc. hereby requests non disclosure and confidential treatment of the following materials submitted in support of FCC certification application for FCC ID # RB3-13202 a. Schematic Diagrams b. Operational Description c. Block Diagram Above materials contain trade secrets, proprietary and technical information which would customarily be guarded from competitors under 47 CFR section 0.457(d)(2). Disclosure or publication of any portion of this company confidential material to other parties could cause substantial competitive harm and provide unjustified benefits for competitors. Multivet International Inc. understands that pursuant to 47 CFR section 0.457(d)(1)(ii) disclosure of the applicant and all accompanying documentation will not be made before the date of the grant. Sincerely yours, Mark Garon Vice-President R&D Multivet International Inc.

Cover Letter(s)

Response to TCB Findings 1. Please supply a copy of the user's manual. Supplied 2. The word "ID" is missing in the label after "FCC" to read "FCC ID". Please supply a corrected label sample. Supplied. Please disregard the label picture supplied under external photos, that label is to represent the placement on the unit, but not the final label. 3. Has the device complied with the requirements of 15.31(e)? Yes. The EUT was exercised with a power supply variation between 93.5 VAC (85% Nominal), and 126.5 VAC (115% Nominal), and found to vary less than 1 dB in output power. (Logbook 0024, page 18). The EUT has an onboard 5 VDC linear regulator.

External Photos

Multivet International, Inc. 10kHz Transmitter for Dog and Cat Training Virtual Barrier System FCC ID#: RB3-13202 Photo One – External Virtual Barrier System showing Basic Unit and Power Adapter Multivet International, Inc. 10kHz Transmitter for Dog and Cat Training Virtual Barrier System FCC ID#: RB3-13202 Photo Two – External Virtual Barrier System showing Power Adapter to the Right of On/Off Control Multivet International, Inc. 10kHz Transmitter for Dog and Cat Training Virtual Barrier System FCC ID#: RB3-13202 Photo Three – External Virtual Barrier System base side showing FCC ID Label Location Multivet International, Inc. 10kHz Transmitter for Dog and Cat Training Virtual Barrier System FCC ID#: RB3-13202 Photo Four – External FCC ID Label Close-up

ID Label/Location Info

ID Bottom Label for Virtual Barrier This device complies with Part 15 of FCC rules and RSS-210 of Industry Canada. 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. Ce dispositif est conforme aux normes CNR-210 d’Industrie Canada. L’utilisation de ce dispositif est autorisée seulement aux conditions suivantes : 1) il ne doit pas produire de brouillage et 2) l’utilisateur du dispositif doit être prêt à accepter tout brouillage radioélectrique reçu, même si ce brouillage est susceptible de compromettre le fonctionnement du dispositif. Multivet International Inc. www.multivet-inter.com MODEL: DSP13202 FCC ID: RB3-13202 IC: 4684A 13202 Made in China

Test Report

L.S. Compliance, Inc. W66 N220 Commerce Court Cedarburg, WI 53012 262-375-4400 Fax: 262-375-4248 Assigned Engineer: Abtin Spantman COMPLIANCE TESTING OF: Indoor Spray Barrier Transmitter PREPARED FOR: Multivet International, Inc. B.P. 651 St-Hyacinthe, QC, Canada TEST REPORT NUMBER: 303191 TEST DATES: July 14 th and 15 th , 2003 All results of this report relate only to the items that were tested. This report is not to be reproduced, except in full, without written approval of L. S. Compliance, Inc. L.S. Compliance, Inc. Page 2 of 23 Test Report Number: 303191 Prepared For: Multivet International, Inc. Table of Contents Section Description Page Index 2 1 L. S. Compliance in Review 3 2 A2LA Certificate of Accreditation 4 3 A2LA Scope of Accreditation 5 4 Signatures 6 5 Product and General Information 7 6 Product Description 7 7 Test Requirements 7 8 Summary of Test Report 8 9 Introduction 8 10 Purpose 8 11 Radiated Emissions Test 9-17 12 Conducted AC Mains Emissions Test 18-22 Appendix A Test Equipment List 23 L.S. Compliance, Inc. Page 3 of 23 Test Report Number: 303191 Prepared For: Multivet International, Inc. 1. L. S. Compliance In Review L. S. Compliance, Inc. is located in Cedarburg, Wisconsin – United States. We may be contacted by: Mail: L. S. Compliance, Inc. W66 N220 Commerce Court Cedarburg, Wisconsin 53012 Phone: 262-375-4400 Fax: 262-375-4248 E-mail: [email protected] As an EMC Testing Laboratory, our Accreditation and Assessments are recognized through the following: A2LA – American Association for Laboratory Accreditation Accreditation based on ISO/IEC 17025 : 2005 with Electrical (EMC) Scope of Accreditation A2LA Certificate Number: 1255.01 U. S. Conformity Assessment Body (CAB) Validation Validated by the European Commission as a U. S. Conformity Assessment Body operating under the U. S. /EU, Mutual Recognition Agreement (MRA) operating under the European Union EMC Directive 89/336/EEC, Article 10.2. Date of Validation: January 16, 2001 Federal Communications Commission (FCC) – USA Listing of 3 Meter Semi-Anechoic Chamber based on 47CFR 2.948 FCC Registration Number: 90756 Listing of 3 and 10 meter OATS based on 47CFR 2.948 FCC Registration Number: 90757 Industry Canada On-file, 3 Meter Semi-Anechoic Chamber based on 47CFR 2.948 File Number: IC 3088 On-file 3 and 10 Meter OATS based on RSS-210 File Number: IC 3088-A L.S. Compliance, Inc. Page 4 of 23 Test Report Number: 303191 Prepared For: Multivet International, Inc. 2. A2LA Certificate of Accreditation L.S. Compliance, Inc. Page 5 of 23 Test Report Number: 303191 Prepared For: Multivet International, Inc. 3. A2LA Scope of Accreditation L.S. Compliance, Inc. Page 6 of 23 Test Report Number: 303191 Prepared For: Multivet International, Inc. 4. Signatures: Manufacturer: Multivet International, Inc. Model No.: Indoor Spray Barrier Serial No.: Engineering Unit Description: Perimeter Detection Transmitter Prepared By: October 27, 2003 Teresa A. White, Document Coordinator Date Tested By: October 27, 2003 Abtin Spantman, EMC Engineer Date Approved By: October 27, 2003 Kenneth L. Boston, EMC Lab Manager Date PE # 31926 Licensed Professional Engineer Registered in the State of Wisconsin, United States L.S. Compliance, Inc. Page 7 of 23 Test Report Number: 303191 Prepared For: Multivet International, Inc. 5. Product and General Information Manufacturer: Multivet International, Inc. Model No.: Indoor Spray Barrier Serial No.: Engineering Unit Description: Perimeter Detection Transmitter Operating Voltage: 15 VAC 6. Product Description The Multivet International Spray Barrier™ is an indoor RF based detection system designed to effectively keep pets away from off-limit areas. This product combines electronics with a citronella spray system to alert the pet when it has intruded into the protected zone. The Spray Barrier ™ training system has 2 components: an emitter dish (Transmitter) and a spray receiver collar (supplied separately). The emitter dish is plugged into the regular household 120 VAC power mains. It generates a low frequency 10.5 kHz radio signal that is transmitted in all directions. As the pet approaches the emitter dish, the spray receiver collar will pick up the low frequency signal. The collar will at first emit a warning beeping sound to let your animal know it has reached the limit. Should he continue on, he will then receive a brisk spray of citronella. The Multivet Spray Barrier™ must be used in conjunction with Multivet International spray receiver collars and citronella refills. 7. Test Requirements The Multivet Spray Barrier™ was tested for Radiated Emissions to establish compliance with the limits set forth by Title 47 CFR, Parts 15.205, 15.207, and 15.209 as an intentional radiator. L.S. Compliance, Inc. Page 8 of 23 Test Report Number: 303191 Prepared For: Multivet International, Inc. 8. Summary of Test Report DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY The Multivet Spray Barrier™ was found to MEET the requirements as described within the specification of Title 47 CFR FCC, Parts 15.205, 15.207, 15.209 and Industry Canada I.C. RSS-210, Section 6 for an intentional radiator. The enclosed test results pertain to the samples of the test item listed, and only for the tests performed per the data sheets. Any subsequent modification or changes to the test items could invalidate the data contained herein, and could therefore invalidate the findings of this report. 9. Introduction On July 14 th and 15 th , 2003 a series of Radiated Emission tests were performed on one sample of the Multivet International model: “Indoor Spray Barrier”, Serial Number: “Engineering Unit”, here forth referred to as the “Equipment Under Test” or “EUT”. These tests were performed using the procedures outlined in ANSI C63.4-2001 for intentional radiators, and in accordance with the limits set forth in FCC Parts 15.207, 15.205 and 15.209 (Industry Canada RSS-210) for a transmitter or digital device. These tests were performed by Abtin Spantman, EMC Engineer of L…

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Test Setup Photos

Photo(s) Taken During Radiated Emission Testing, Page 1 of 2 Setup for the Radiated Emissions Test View of the EUT during Radiated Emission Testing in the 3 Meter FCC Listed Chamber View of the EUT during Radiated Emission Investigative Testing Photo(s) Taken During Radiated Emission Testing, Page 2 of 2 Setup for the Radiated Emissions Test Photo(s) Taken During Conducted AC Mains Emission Testing Setup for the Conducted Emissions Test View of the EUT during Conducted Emission Testing in the 3 Meter FCC Listed Chamber

Contact Information

Applicant

Clifton P Brick(Product Safety and Regulatory Manager)
[email protected]865-218-1557Fax: 865-671-6855

Test Firm

LS Research, LLCRyan Urness
[email protected]262-375-4400Fax: 262-375-4248

Technical Specifications

#Rule PartsFrequency RangePower Output
115C0.01 MHz - 0.0105 MHz-
Confidentiality
Long Term

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