Z4Q-PLD-010-001Personal Locating Device

© 2011 Marshall Radio Telemetry, Inc. Rev. 2011-Oct.-10 PLD-010 Personal Locating Device User Manual The PLD-010 is a Personal Locating Device worn on the wrist and used to locate persons with disabilities (such as Alzheimer’s or Autism) that may wander or become lost. The device enables to tracking and locating of the patient by trained personnel. Installation Instructions: Install Battery with + side into the battery lid. At this point, it is advisable to also inspect the condition of the O-ring on the lid. If the O-ring is cracked, torn, or otherwise damaged, replace O-ring before installing the battery. Thread lid (with battery installed) into bottom of transmitter body. Tighten with provided tool. PLD-010 will begin transmitting as soon as battery is installed. With the battery installed. Test that the device is transmitting by listening to it on a receiver, or by using a transmitter tester. Note: Checking that the device is transmitting should be done on a daily basis by a trained care giver. Install medical bracelet through the slots on the PLD’s body. Install device onto wrist. Either left or right arm may be used. Battery should be replaced every 30 days. Battery: The PLD-010 is powered by a CR2450 Lithium battery. Battery life is 30+ days with a new battery installed. Transmitting Range The PLD-010 is a LPRS transmitting device. Typical range is 2 miles in a ground search, or 10+ miles when searching while airborne (from Helicopter or Airplane). Actual range may vary depending on many factors such as height of transmitter, height of receiver, type of terrain and obstructions, and radio noise or interference. Higher ground always gives better range. © 2011 Marshall Radio Telemetry, Inc. Rev. 2011-Oct.-10 Regulatory Statements For Users in the United States This Device may not interfere with TV reception or Federal Government radar This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following 2 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. For users in Canada Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device. The user/purchaser of this device should take note that as digital TV broadcasting stations are introduced in the geographical area, the medical telemetry links may have to be shifted to operate in other (unused) TV channels. The user/purchaser should ensure that the radio device can adapt to this mode of operation. L’utilisateur/consommateur de cet appareil doit prendre note qu’au fur et à mesure que les stations de radiodiffusion de la télévision numérique sont déployées dans la region géographique, les liaisons de télémesure médicale peuvent être appelées à se déplacer pour fonctionner sur d’autres canaux TV (inutilisés). L’utilisateur/consommateur devrait donc s’assurer que son dispositif radio peut s’adapter à ce mode d’exploitation. If TV channel 13 is used in the area, the installer shall reduce or adjust the radio frequency radiated power so that nearby TV channel 13 receivers do not receive radio interference from the system installed. Suggestions: A test with a TV receiver equipped with a “rabbit-ear antenna” and tuned to channel 13 should be conducted at the perimeter of the user’s intended coverage area and should not overlap other users’ areas without the latter’s consent. If this does not solve the problem, a channel near the 217 MHz edge and not near 216 MHz should be tried. Si le canal TV 13 est utilisé dans ce secteur, l’installateur doit réduire ou régler la puissance d’émission RF de façon que les récepteurs du canal TV 13 avoisinants ne subissent pas le brouillage en provenance du système nouvellement installé. Suggestions : Un essai d’un récepteur TV muni d’une antenne « en oreilles de lapin » réglée sur le canal 13 devrait être conduit sur le périmètre de la zone de couverture prévue par l’utilisateur et ne devrait pas chevaucher la zone de couverture des autres utilisateurs sans leur accord. Si cela ne règle pas le problème, un canal à proximité de la bordure de bande 217 MHz et donc éloigné de 216 MHz devrait être essayé. © 2011 Marshall Radio Telemetry, Inc. Rev. 2011-Oct.-10 MARSHALL RADIO TELEMETRY 896 West 100 North, North Salt Lake, UT 84054, USA Toll Free (800) 729-7123 International 1-801-936-9000 www.marshallradio.com

896 W. 100 N. North Salt Lake City, UT 84054 phone: 801-936-9000 fax: 801-936-0900 Exhibit “Block Diagram” Per §2.1033 (b) (5), Figure 1 is a block diagram showing the frequency of any oscillating devices and the RF signal path through the device. Figure 1 - Block Diagram of PLD-010

896 W. 100 N. North Salt Lake City, UT 84054 phone: 801-936-9000 fax: 801-936-0900 10 November 2011 Federal Communications Commission RE: CONFIDENTIALITY REQUEST FOR PLD-010 A.K.A. FCC ID: Z4Q-PLD-010-001 To Whom It May Concern: This letter serves as an official request for confidentiality under sections 0.457 and 0.459 of CFR 47. We have requested that the theory of operation, schematic, schematic description, dc voltages and currents, tuning procedure and internal photos required to be submitted with this application be permanently withheld from public review. These documents reveal detailed technical and design information that is protected by Marshall Radio Telemetry (MRT) as confidential and proprietary trade secrets. This information is not disclosed to the public after the release of the device. Disclosure of this information would harm MRT by giving competitors an unfair market advantage even after the commercial release of the device. Specifically, MRT uses proprietary circuits and tuning methods in the design and construction of devices. The control and functioning of these circuits is also proprietary and a competitive advantage. This device is potted with epoxy during production and taking the devices apart will destroy the circuit. We request that the internal photos of our PLD device be held permanently confidential. Our device is hermetically sealed, and any method of opening the device would damage or destroy the antenna and electronics. Allowing any internal photos to be made available would release proprietary information that could not otherwise be obtained. Public release of this proprietary information could prove harmful to Marshall Radio Telemetry and may provide unfair insight and benefit to our competitors. Sincerely, Kevin Harcourt Operations Manager Marshall Radio Telemetry

896 W. 100 N. North Salt Lake City, UT 84054 phone: 801-936-9000 fax: 801-936-0900 10 November 2011 Federal Communications Commission RE: INTERNAL PHOTOS CONFIDENTIALITY REQUEST FOR PLD-010 A.K.A. FCC ID: Z4Q-PLD-010-001 This document serves as a formal request by Marshall Radio Telemetry to hold all internal photos confidential and keep them from public view. We request that all internal photos of our PLD device be held permanently confidential. Our device is hermetically sealed and potted. Any method of opening the device would damage or destroy the antenna and electronics. Allowing any internal photos to be made available would release proprietary information that could not otherwise be obtained. Public release of this proprietary information could prove harmful to Marshall Radio Telemetry and may provide unfair insight and benefit to our competitors. Sincerely, Kevin Harcourt Operations Manager Marshall Radio Telemetry

Photograph 1. Antenna Photograph 2. Battery Back Photograph 3. Battery Out Photograph 4. Battery Top Photograph 5. Bottom Photograph 6. Enclosure Parted Bottom Photograph 7. Enclosure Parted Top Photograph 8. EUT with Key Photograph 9. EUT Photograph 10. Key Bottom Photograph 11. Key Top Photograph 12. Top

896 W. 100 N. North Salt Lake City, UT 84054 phone: 801-936-9000 fax: 801-936-0900 PLD-010 Exhibit “Label Location and Justification” Per Title 47, § 2.926 (f), the location for the FCC ID is justified by the following factors: 1. Since one if the intended recipient of this device is autistic children, having a label that is visible after attachment is troublesome as these markings will distract the child and they will become fixated with removing the markings from the device. 2. The side of the device that contacts the user is the battery door, which is not permanently attached to the device. 3. Experience has shown that creating truly permanent makings in or on exterior plastic components which have frequent abrasive contact (people banging them around during the course of normal life) to be problematic at best. 4. Placement inside the battery compartment will allow the FCC ID to be protected from the environment (people or things), allowing it to last the device lifetime. 5. Locating the label inside the battery compartment will allow it to be seen during initial deployment of the device by the administering agency when they install the battery. 6. Every month thereafter the FCC ID will be visible when the battery is changed by the administering agency. Per §2.1033 (c) (11), Figure 1 shows the location of the label on the device. Figure 1 - Engineering Drawing of Label Location Inside Device

MET Laboratories, Inc. Safety Certification - EMI - Telecom Environmental Simulation 914 WEST PATAPSCO AVENUE ! BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 21230-3432 ! PHONE (410) 354-3300 ! FAX (410) 354-3313 33439 WESTERN AVENUE ● UNION CITY, CALIFORNIA 94587 ● PHONE (510) 489-6300 ● FAX (510) 489-6372 3162 BELICK STREET ● SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA 95054 ● PHONE (408 748-3585 ● FAX (510) 489-6372 The Nation’s First Licensed Nationally Recognized Testing Laboratory February 9, 2012 Marshall Radio Telemetry 896 West 100 North North Salt Lake, Utah 84054 Dear Kevin Harcourt, Enclosed is the EMC Wireless test report for compliance testing of the Marshall Radio Telemetry, Personal Locating Device (model PLD-010) as tested to the requirements of Title 47 of the CFR, Ch. 1 (10-1-06 ed.), Part 15, Subpart B, ICES-003, Issue 4 February 2004 for a Class B Digital Device and FCC Part 95, Subpart G, RSS-210, Issue 8, Dec. 2010 for Intentional Radiators. Thank you for using the services of MET Laboratories, Inc. If you have any questions regarding these results or if MET can be of further service to you, please feel free to contact me. Sincerely yours, MET LABORATORIES, INC. Jennifer Warnell Documentation Department Reference: (\Marshall Radio Telemetry\EMCS32594-FCC95G Rev. 1) Certificates and reports shall not be reproduced except in full, without the written permission of MET Laboratories, Inc. Electromagnetic Compatibility Marshall Radio Telemetry Cover Page Personal Locating Device (model PLD-010) CFR Title 47, Part 15B, Part 95G; RSS-210, Issue 8, Dec. 2010 & ICES-003 MET Report: EMCS32594-FCC95G Rev. 1 © 2012, MET Laboratories, Inc. Page ii of viii DOC-EMC702 6/18/2009 Electromagnetic Compatibility Criteria Test Report for the Marshall Radio Telemetry Personal Locating Device (model PLD-010) Tested under the FCC Certification Rules contained in Title 47 of the CFR, Parts 15 Subpart B & ICES-003 for Class B Digital Devices & Part 95, Subpart G & RSS-210, Issue 8, Dec. 2010 for Intentional Radiators MET Report: EMCS32594-FCC95G Rev. 1 February 9, 2012 Prepared For: Marshall Radio Telemetry 896 West 100 North North Salt Lake, Utah 84054 Prepared By: MET Laboratories, Inc. 914 W. Patapsco Ave. Baltimore, MD 21230 Electromagnetic Compatibility Marshall Radio Telemetry Cover Page Personal Locating Device (model PLD-010) CFR Title 47, Part 15B, Part 95G; RSS-210, Issue 8, Dec. 2010 & ICES-003 MET Report: EMCS32594-FCC95G Rev. 1 © 2012, MET Laboratories, Inc. Page iii of viii DOC-EMC702 6/18/2009 Electromagnetic Compatibility Criteria Test Report for the Marshall Radio Telemetry Personal Locating Device (model PLD-010) Tested under the FCC Certification Rules contained in Title 47 of the CFR, Parts 15 Subpart B & ICES-003 for Class B Digital Devices & Part 95, Subpart G & RSS-210, Issue 8, Dec. 2010 for Intentional Radiators Anderson Soungpanya, Project Engineer Jennifer Warnell Electromagnetic Compatibility Lab Documentation Department Engineering Statement: The measurements shown in this report were made in accordance with the procedures indicated, and the emissions from this equipment were found to be within the limits applicable. I assume full responsibility for the accuracy and completeness of these measurements, and for the qualifications of all persons taking them. It is further stated that upon the basis of the measurements made, the equipment tested is capable of operation in accordance with the requirements of the FCC Rules Parts 15B, Part 95G and Industry Canada standards ICES-003, Issue 4 February 2004, RSS-210, Issue 8, Dec. 2010 under normal use and maintenance. Shawn McMillen, Wireless Manager, Electromagnetic Compatibility Lab Electromagnetic Compatibility Marshall Radio Telemetry Report Status Personal Locating Device (model PLD-010) CFR Title 47, Part 15B, Part 95G; RSS-210, Issue 8, Dec. 2010 & ICES-003 MET Report: EMCS32594-FCC95G Rev. 1 © 2012, MET Laboratories, Inc. Page iv of viii DOC-EMC702 6/18/2009 Draft Status Sheet Draft Revision Draft Date Reason for Draft Revision  December 19, 2011 Draft Issue. 1 February 9, 2012 Revised to reflect engineer corrections. Electromagnetic Compatibility Marshall Radio Telemetry Table of Contents Personal Locating Device (model PLD-010) CFR Title 47, Part 15B, Part 95G; RSS-210, Issue 8, Dec. 2010 & ICES-003 MET Report: EMCS32594-FCC95G Rev. 1 © 2012, MET Laboratories, Inc. Page v of viii DOC-EMC702 6/18/2009 Table of Contents I. Executive Summary .................................................................................................................................................1 A. Purpose of Test ...................................................................................................................................................2 B. Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................................2 II. Equipment Configuration .......................................................................................................................................3 A. Overview .............................................................................................................................................................4 B. References ...........................................................................................................................................................5 C. Test Site ..............................................................................................................................................................5 D. Description of Test Sample .................................................................................................................................6 E. Equipment Configuration ....................................................................................................................................8 F. Support Equipment .............................................…

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Photograph 1. Radiated Emission, Test Setup, Front View Photograph 2. Radiated Emission, Test Setup, Rear View Photograph 3. Radiated Emission, Test Setup, Bilog Setup Photograph 4. ERP, Test Setup Photograph 5. Radiated Bilog Photograph 6. Radiated Setup Photograph 7. Radiated Spurious Emission, Test Setup Photograph 8. Radiated Spurious Emissions, Bilog Photograph 9. Radiated Spurious Emissions, Horn Photograph 10. Frequency Stability, Test Chamber