
Text extracted from the exhibit documents filed with the FCC. Open a document above to read the original.
This installation guide covers all models of the Novariant, TX100 Terralite, sold under FCC ID TMN-TX100. All transceiver models sold under FCC ID TMN-TX100 must be installed professionally on a fixed base. The device must be installed to provide a separation distance of at least 30 cm from all persons, and must not be collocated or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter. The power line of this device may not be modified; the connector must remain as part of the installation and may not be removed for hard-wiring purposes. This device transmits on two separate frequencies: 915 MHz spread spectrum and 9.752 GHz spread spectrum. FCC Notification 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. This device must be operated as supplied by Novariant, Inc. Any changes or modifications made to the device without the express written approval of Novariant, Inc. may void the user’s authority to operate the device. This device complies with part 90 of the FCC rules. This device meets RF exposure rules described under parts 1.1307, 1.1310 and 2.1091 of the FCC Rules. Note: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interferences when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense. Prior to operating these transmitters, users are legally required to obtain frequency licenses, as required by the country-of-use. Please contact your local communications governing agency for the transmitter licensing requirements. CAUTION This device has a maximum transmitted output power of 955 mW (915 MHz) and 632 mW (9.752 GHz). It is required that the transmit antennas be kept at least 30 cm away from nearby persons to satisfy FCC RF exposure requirements. Copyright Copyright © 2006 Novariant, Inc. All rights reserved. This document is copyrighted and all rights are reserved. Information in this document is subject to change without notice and does not represent a commitment on the part of Novariant. The document may not, in whole or in part, be copied, photocopied, reproduced, translated, or reduced to any electronic medium or machine-readable form without prior consent, in writing, from Novariant. Trademark Terralite™ is a registered trademark of Novariant, Inc. Technical Support Contact Novariant for technical support. Contact Information Novariant, Inc. 1350 Willow Drive, Suite 202 Menlo Park, CA 94025 Phone: 1-650-644-1400 Fax: 1-650-644-1451 Web: www.novariant.com IX100 Reference Station and TX100 Terralite Infrastructure Installation Manual Part Number: 602-0077-01 Copyright © 2006 Novariant, Inc. All Rights Reserved. CONFIDENTIAL Table of Contents 1 Chapter 1Safety Precautions ...........................................................................................................................1 Alert Statements ...........................................................................................................................1 Warning, Caution and Note Definitions .......................................................................................3 Symbols Found on the Unit ..........................................................................................................4 Safety Procedures and Precautions...............................................................................................5 Chapter 2Introduction .......................................................................................................................................7 TX100 Terralite and IX100 Reference Station Infrastructure Installation Manual Scope...........7 Document Outline ........................................................................................................................8 Document Conventions ................................................................................................................9 Novariant Contact Information...................................................................................................10 Related Sources of Information..................................................................................................10 Revision History .........................................................................................................................10 Chapter 3Getting Started ................................................................................................................................11 What’s in the Box .......................................................................................................................11 AX100 Antenna – (170-0003-01) ...................................................................................11 MX100 Receiver – (170-0001-01)..................................................................................12 IX100 Reference Station – (170-0006-01) .....................................................................12 TX100 Terralite Transmitter – (170-0007-01) ...............................................................12 RTK Antenna – (170-0002-01).......................................................................................13 Mount – (170-0004-01)...................................................................................................13 TX100 Stand – (500…
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Andrzej Skoskiewicz From: Anne E. Linton [[email protected]] Sent: Wednesday, January 18, 2006 6:14 AM To: [email protected] Cc: Andrzej Skoskiewicz; Stewart Cobb Subject: FW: Novariant Inc. equipment authorization issues - with rule section corrected Importance: High Page 1 of 4Message 1/23/2006 Dear Mr. Dwyer, Andrzej Skoskiewicz of Novariant asked me to assist in getting some information from the FCC related to Novariant’s equipment authorization process. As I understand matters, you had questions about several rule sections in Part 90. We took those questions to the FCC. We went to the Wireless Bureau and to the OET Lab in Columbia. The Bureau’s Tim Maguire deferred to the lab on the questions. This morning, Stan Lyles of OET sent the message that I am forwarding to you. He answers the pending questions. Please take a look at this message and let us know if you have any additional questions. As I am sure you know, this issue is somewhat time sensitive for Novariant, so anything you can do to help wrap this matter up would be most appreciated. Thank you very much for your help. If there is anything else you need, please let us know. Best regards, Anne Linton For Novariant, Inc. ! "#" $#%&' ()*+',!% - . / 0 11112 03 4 !"#$ % & ' () $ (&'( *+, -. % ' / 01 ' Hello Anne, Below are comments in BOLD about equipment authorization. Please submit this e-mail to the FCC filing. Stan Lyles FCC/OET/EAB *** Non-Public: For Internal Use Only *** 000002 $ 00000 #+ % 3 4 !4456$ () $ 718997(7#/:; ; 1 /7(#+ 3, -. % ' / 01 ' < ' Dear Mr. Lyles and Mr. Maguire, Dr. Cobb reviewed the previous message and noted that I made a typographical error in a rule section earlier, I put in a 5 where I should have used a 9. Please read this version instead, and please accept my apology for the earlier error. Best regards, Anne #+ % 3 4 !456$ ( 718997(7#/:; ; 1 /7(#+ , -. % ' / < ' 5$$ $# 6 7 / 1 $$ . 1 71 1 . 2 . 11 / 0 68 /2 # # 0/ 0 ./ /. 4 6 7/ %' 1. 1 ""6 . 98: 3 " .3 2 2/ %% %' 1. 0 0 # . . 2 // 03 1 220 /. 4 / 0 6 8 /. 3 3# 3 8;<68/ 0 3 / 8;<3#$8 .51# 6 8 0 # . = .#1 3 . 2 0 067 0 468 Page 2 of 4Message 1/23/2006 / > . # 1 . ?568 . 00 / . 2 31 2 1 0 # . 0 68 / 0 / / 3 7. 0 200 /# 2 0 0 2 . ""2 2 1/ 0 680 @6 WQDS541 - Novariant, Inc. 6 7. 1 "" / %' 1 0 // 03. . 2 # . / +' 3 #1 3 . 6A / / 2 0 +%(.* 2 " .. : 11 // / . . 2 # . . A68;< " .. 0 2 . 6 1 / # 0 2 . 2 8;<B Answer: Yes, Mask B is applicable in this case. 6 8;< 3 " .. : 1 2 0 /0 . 2 0 %+(3*('*68 . 2 /0 2 00 /0 2 . +' $C4 1 0 /0 . # . 0 68 0 /0 2 431 67 0 4 . 3 / #. 02 31 2 1 0 # . 0 6"# 0 2 .2 8;< +%+(3*('* /0 2# 0 4 2 . +' B6 Answer: ! ! " 6 # 8;< 3 / 2+%'(/*1 / 1 6 8 0 + 3/ / 1 . / 1 . 0 // 0 61. 1 98 / 11 /. 1 . /0 2 0 2 3# 0 ./# /0 2 0 31 /. 2# 0 " .. 1 6A# /. 1 0 2 .1 # 2 8;< /. 0 ./ 01 6 Answer: # $%"& '# ( "& ( " 6 72# 0 0 702 : //# 2 . 680 ./# 2 / 2 0 . 1 0 ./ /. 4 / 0 / 36 Page 3 of 4Message 1/23/2006 6 7. 3 ),+',!% …
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photos external-3.pdf Novariant, Inc. Novariant TX100 Transmitter External Photos Figure 1: TX100, Front View. Figure 2: TX100, Left Side View. photos external-3.pdf Novariant, Inc. Figure 3: TX100, Left Side View. Figure 4: TX100, Back View. photos external-3.pdf Novariant, Inc. Figure 4: TX100, Top View. This view shows a 16 inch (40 cm) separation of the two transmitter antennas used on TX100. Novariant’s P/N 200-0240-02 is on left, and Antenex P/N: TRA9023NP hooked up to FreeWave radio modem (FCC ID: KNY-6231812519) is on right. Figure 5: TX100, Bottom View. This view shows the location of the FCC Label. The device will be mounted on a 8 to 10 foot tall post, therefore an underside location was deemed most readable. FCC ID LABEL LOCATION Antenex GPS Receive only TX100
Novariant, Inc. Novariant Terralite TX100 FCC ID Label Model #: Terralite TX100 FCC ID: TMN-TX100 10-14 VDC Serial #:1234 567 FreeWave Model #: FGRM-501X005 FCC ID: KNY-6231812519 installed in this device. Novariant, Inc. Menlo Park, CA 94025
Novariant, Inc. Novariant TX100 FCC ID Label Location Figure 1: FCC ID Label Location. In use, the device is mounted on a 6 to 8 foot tall post, therefore an underside location was deemed easily accessible and readable. FCC ID LABEL
Antennas-3.pdf Novariant, Inc. Novariant TX100 Transmit Antennas Depending on the geographical layout of the site, one of the following 3 Helix antennas will be used on TX100 transmitter. Tests were performed with 200-0240-01 antenna, which is the highest gain. Product will be shipped with 200-0240-02, which is the medium gain antenna. P/N: 200-0240-01 (used for testing) Gain: 12.6 dB HPBW: 20 degrees P/N: 200-0240-02 (default antenna on product) Gain: 10.4 dB HPBW: 55 degrees P/N: 200-0240-03 Gain: 9.0 dB HPBW: 75 degrees Furthermore, the unit is equipped with an internally mounted, 900 MHz radio modem (FCC ID: KNY-6231812519), which uses an externally mounted transmit/receive antenna by Antenex. Antenex 2000-205 Bloomingdale Road Glendale Heights, IL 60139 http://www.antenex.com 630-351-9007 P/N: TRA9023NP 902-928 3dB MEG white Phantom NGP permanent mount. Lastly, the Novariant TX100 Transmitter uses 2 GPS receive-only antennas. Since they are receive only, no additional information is provided.
RF Category.pdf Novariant, Inc. Novariant TX100 RF Exposure Category Statement Novariant’s TX100 transmitters are specifically designed for use in open pit mines to provide positional information for equipment inside the pit. A pit may extend from few hundred yards to couple of miles across, and can exceed a thousand feet in depth. A typical pit is shown below (approximately ¾ of a mile in diameter and 500+ feet deep) in Figure 1. Figure 1: An open pit mine with a typical deployment (orange dots) of the TX100 transmitters. The above is a scenario only illustrating transmitter positioning. Double-benching is being used, making each “step” a 100 feet tall. Each TX100 Terralite Transmitter is positioned around the perimeter edge of the pit on a 8-10 foot tall support. The power to the transmitter is provided via a 20+ foot long power cable, connected to a solar cell controller/battery bank via a connector, as illustrated below in Figure 2. The transmitter is positioned facing the center of the pit. There’s a 50 to a 100 foot drop-off, immediately in front of the transmitter, therefore access to the transmit antenna is limited. RF Category.pdf Novariant, Inc. Figure 2: Typical deployment of a TX100 transmitter. The transmitter is mounted 8-10’ high off the ground on the edge of a 50-100’ tall cliff, known as high-wall. The main power connector is at the end of a 20 foot long cable, adjacent to the controller/battery box, which is fed by solar cells. The TX100 transmitter can be repositioned if the need arises (pit geometry changes, etc.), a rare event in itself. For practical purposes the TX100 transmitter is considered a stationary and fixed device. Access to the transmitter is limited since it is positioned within boundaries of an active mine operation. The transmitter can be turned off by disconnecting a connector on the power line prior to any service.
RF exposure.pdf Novariant, Inc. Novariant TX100 RF Exposure Calculation Note that the Novariant TX100 Terralite Transmitter contains two transmitting antennas, and two transmitters. One is designed & built by Novariant, used for positioning, and the second one is purchased an off-the-shelf component for receiving/transmitting differential updates. The off-the-shelf transmitter (radio modem) is built into our device and carries FCC ID: KNY-6231812519. This page contains RF exposure calculation for the Novariant transmitter. The remaining two pages contain RF exposure information for the FreeWave radio modem (FCC ID: KNY-6231812519) as supplied by the manufacturer. Calculation of FCC Exposure Limits per 47 CFR 1.1310 Transmitter specifications: Transmit power 632 mW Antenna Gain 12.6 dBic Duty Cycle (DC) 12.5% Limits from Table 1 of 47 CFR 1.1310: Power Density 5 mW/cm 2 Averaging Time 6 minutes Calculation: A worker stands 12 inches from the transmit antenna in the direction of maximum radiation. The peak power density is S pk = P t *Gt/(4pR 2 ) = 632 mW*18.2/(4*p*(30.48 cm) 2 ) = 0.985 mW/cm 2 The average power density in 6 minutes is S avg = S pk *DC = 0.123 mW/cm 2 This meets the FCC exposure limit by 16 dB. FreeWave Technologies Inc. FCC ID: KNY-6231812519 Maximum peak output power at antenna input terminal: 955 (mW) Prediction distance: 20 (cm) Predication frequency: 915 (MHz) MPE limit for uncontrolled exposure at prediction frequency: 3.05 (mW/cm^2) Antenna Gain (typical): 5 (dBi) Maximum antenna gain: 3.16 (numeric) Power density at predication frequency at 20 cm: 0.60 (mW/cm 2 ) Test Result The EUT is defined to be a mobile device. Predicted power density level at 20cm is 0.60mW/cm^2 which is below the limit of 3.05 mW/cm^2. RF EXPOSURE According to §1.1307(b)(1), 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 level in excess of the Commission’s guidelines. According to §1.1310 and §2.1093 RF exposure is calculated. Limits for Maximum Permissive Exposure (MPE) (A) Limits for General Population/Uncontrolled Exposure Frequency Range (MHz) Electric Field Strength (V/m) Magnetic Field Strength (A/m) Power Density (mW/cm 2 ) Averaging Time (minute) Limits for General Population/Uncontrolled Exposure 0.3-1.346141.63*(100)30 1.34-30824/f2.19/f*(180/f 2 )30 30-30027.50.0730.230 300-1500//f/150030 1500-100,000//1.030 (B) Limits for Occupational/Controlled Exposures Frequency Range (MHz) Electric Field Strength (V/m) Magnetic Field Strength (A/m) Power Density (mW/cm 2 ) Averaging Time (minute) Limits for Occupational/Controlled Exposure 0.3-3.06141.63*(100)6 3.0-301842/f4.89/f*(900/f 2 )6 30-30061.40.1631.06 300-1500//f/3006 1500-100,000//56 f = frequency in MHz * = Plane-wave equivalent power density MPE Prediction Predication of MPE limit at a given distance Equation from page 18 of OET Bulletin 65, Edition 97-01 S = PG/4πR² Where: S = power density P = power input to antenna G = power gain of the antenna in the direction of interest relative to an isotropic radiator R = distance to the center of radiation of the antenna
COVER PAGE Test of Terralite XPS / TX100 Transmit Station To: FCC 47 CFR Part 90, Subpart I Test Report Serial No.: TUVR75-A1 Rev B This test report may be reproduced in full only. The document may only be updated by MiCOM Labs personnel. Any changes will be noted in the Document History section of the report. TEST REPORT FROM Test of Terralite TM XPS / TX100 Transmit Station To FCC 47 CFR Part 90, Subpart I Test Report Serial No.: TUVR75-A1 Rev B This report supersedes TUVR75-A1 Rev A Manufacturer: Novariant, Inc. 1350 Willow Road, Suite 202 Menlo Park, California 94025 USA Product Function: High-precision Global Positioning System (GPS) Copy No: pdf Issue Date: 2nd February '06 This Test Report is Issued Under the Authority of; MiCOM Labs, Inc. 3922 Valley Avenue, Suite B Pleasanton, CA 94566 USA Phone: +1 (925) 462-0304 Fax: +1 (925) 462-0306 www.micomlabs.com CERTIFICATE #2381.01 MiCOM Labs is an ISO 17025 Accredited Testing Laboratory This page has been left intentionally blank Title: Terralite XPS / TX100 Transmit Station To: Serial #: Issue Date: Page: FCC 47 CFR Part 90, Subpart I TUVR75-A1 Rev B 2nd February '06 4 of 44 This test report may be reproduced in full only. The document may only be updated by MiCOM Labs personnel. Any changes will be noted in the Document History section of the report. TABLE OF CONTENTS COVER PAGE..................................................................................................................1 ACCREDITATION & LISTINGS.......................................................................................5 1. TEST RESULT CERTIFICATE.................................................................................8 2. REFERENCES AND MEASUREMENT UNCERTAINTY........................................9 2.1. Normative References............................................................................................9 2.2. Test and Uncertainty Procedures...........................................................................9 3. PRODUCT DETAILS AND TEST CONFIGURATIONS........................................10 3.1. Technical Details..................................................................................................10 3.2. Scope of Test Program.........................................................................................11 3.3. Equipment Model(s) and Serial Number(s)..........................................................12 3.4. Antenna Details....................................................................................................13 3.5. Cabling and I/O Ports...........................................................................................13 3.6. Test Configurations...............................................................................................13 3.7. Equipment Modifications.......................................................................................13 3.8. Deviations from the Test Standard.......................................................................14 3.9. Subcontracted Testing or Third Party Data..........................................................14 4. TEST SUMMARY....................................................................................................15 5. TEST RESULTS......................................................................................................16 5.1. Device Characteristics..........................................................................................16 5.1.1. 26 dB Occupied Bandwidth and Emission Mask.......................................16 5.1.2. Output Power............................................................................................20 5.1.3. Frequency Stability; Temperature Variations, and Voltage Variations......22 5.1.4. Conducted Spurious Emissions at Antenna Terminals - Transmitter........28 5.1.5. Radiated Spurious Emissions...................................................................32 6. TEST SET-UP PHOTOGRAPHS............................................................................41 6.1. General Measurement Test Set-Up......................................................................41 7. TEST EQUIPMENT DETAILS.................................................................................42 MiCOM Labs, 3922 Valley Avenue, Suite B, Pleasanton, CA 94566 USA, Phone: 925.462.0304, Fax: 925.462.0306, www.micomlabs.com NOTE: MiCOM Labs accreditation does not cover the measurement data in Section 5.1.5 ‘Radiated Spurious Emissions’. Title: Terralite XPS / TX100 Transmit Station To: Serial #: Issue Date: Page: FCC 47 CFR Part 90, Subpart I TUVR75-A1 Rev B 2nd February '06 5 of 44 This test report may be reproduced in full only. The document may only be updated by MiCOM Labs personnel. Any changes will be noted in the Document History section of the report. ACCREDITATION & LISTINGS MiCOM Labs, Inc. an accredited laboratory complies with the international standard BS EN ISO/IEC 17025. The company is accredited by the American Association for Laboratory Accreditation (A2LA) www.a2la.org test laboratory number 2381.01. MiCOM Labs test schedule is available at the following URL; http://www.a2la.org/scopepdf/2381-01.pdf MiCOM Labs, 3922 Valley Avenue, Suite B, Pleasanton, CA 94566 USA, Phone: 925.462.0304, Fax: 925.462.0306, www.micomlabs.com Title: Terralite XPS / TX100 Transmit Station To: Serial #: Issue Date: Page: FCC 47 CFR Part 90, Subpart I TUVR75-A1 Rev B 2nd February '06 6 of 44 This test report may be reproduced in full only. The document may only be updated by MiCOM Labs personnel. Any changes will be noted in the Document History section of the report. LISTINGS MiCOM Labs test facilities are listed by the following organizations; North America United States of America Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Listing #: 102167 Canada Industry Canada (IC) Listing #: 4143 MiCOM Labs, 3922 Valley Avenue, Suite B, Pleasanton, CA 94566 USA, Phone: 925.462.0304, Fax: 925.…
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TÜV Rheinland of North America Prüfbericht - Nr.: Test Report No. Appendix E: Addendum TUVR75-A1 Revision A Seite E1 von E6 Page E1 of E6 E1: FCC ID E1.1 FCC ID Setup Antenna Port of Terralite connected to Local oscillator down converter (5 GHz) 9.752 to 4.715292 GHz to input of 8595E Spectrum analyzer with center frequency set at 4.715292 GHz, FM modulation, 1 kHz Bandwidth E1.2 Block Diagram E1.3 EUT Test Modes Of Operation System powered up and transmitting FCC ID. Terralite Local Oscillator HP 8595E Spectrum Analyzer Local Oscillator In put Port TÜV Rheinland of North America Prüfbericht - Nr.: Test Report No. Appendix E: Addendum TUVR75-A1 Revision A Seite E2 von E6 Page E2 of E6 E2.0 FCC ID Test E2.1 FCC ID Test Summary Results: Pass EUT Operational Mode: Powered Up and Transmitting Modifications: None Test Procedure: FCC ID Verification Performance Verification: Verify Morse Output matches ID ID Code WPYV374/1 FCC ID code output demodulated from down converted carrier frequency of 9.752 with FM modulator of 8595E Spectrum Analyzer. Morse output corresponds to call sign of WPYV374/1 TÜV Rheinland of North America Prüfbericht - Nr.: Test Report No. Appendix E: Addendum TUVR75-A1 Revision A Seite E3 von E6 Page E3 of E6 E2.2 FCC ID Test Set-Up Photo E1: FCC ID Front View TÜV Rheinland of North America Prüfbericht - Nr.: Test Report No. Appendix E: Addendum TUVR75-A1 Revision A Seite E4 von E6 Page E4 of E6 E2.2 Radiated Emissions Test Set-Up – (Continued) Photo E2: FCC ID Receiver Display TÜV Rheinland of North America Prüfbericht - Nr.: Test Report No. Appendix E: Addendum TUVR75-A1 Revision A Seite E5 von E6 Page E5 of E6 E2.2 Radiated Emissions Test Set-Up – (Continued) Photo E3: Back of Receiver & Local Oscillator TÜV Rheinland of North America Prüfbericht - Nr.: Test Report No. Appendix E: Addendum TUVR75-A1 Revision A Seite E6 von E6 Page E6 of E6 E2.2 Radiated Emissions Test Set-Up – (Continued) Photo E3: Local Oscillator
the wireless lab DATE TUVR75 – A1 – Novariant Inc, Terralite XPS / TX100 TEST SET-UP PHOTOGRAPHS Environmental Chamber Test Set Up MiCOM Labs, 3922 Valley Avenue, Suite “B”, Pleasanton, CA 94566 Tel: +1 (925) 462-0304, Fax: +1 (925) 462-0306, Web: www.micomlabs.com the wireless lab TUVR75 – A1 – Novariant Inc, Terralite XPS / TX100 Test Set Up for High Frequency Emissions Page 2 of 3 the wireless lab TUVR75 – A1 – Novariant Inc, Terralite XPS / TX100 Test Set Up for Radiated Emissions Below 1 GHz Page 3 of 3
1350 Willow Road, Suite 202 · Menlo Park, California · United States
| # | Rule Parts | Frequency Range | Power Output | Emission | Tolerance |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 90 | 9.75 GHz - 9.75 GHz | 624.00 mW | 433MW7D | 1.0000000000 ppm |