Unlicensed intentional radiators are certified under FCC Rules Part 15
Part 2, and neither Class A or Class B applies to the wireless device
itself. Limits are different for the various types of intentional
radiator, and the appropriate rule sections must be applied. If there is
a digital device
We are looking for a gasket to place between the faceplate of our product and
and usb connector shell. Due to mechanical tolerances the connector does not
always make contact with the faceplate. Because of this we fail contact esd
when applied between the connector shell and the faceplate.
We
Does anyone have experience with Pulse Start Metal Halide lights? It
appears as if they took the unreliable starter electrode, bi-metal
switch and resistor out of the bulb and somehow use a high voltage pulse
from the ballast to start the bulb. One major advantage is the bulbs hot
re-start much
Dear Experts,
We plan to sell a PCBA alone to a OEM customer in US. Our OEM
customer will integrate this into their main product and then sell in the
market. This OEM customer will obtain FCC approval (DoC route) for the
integrated product. Our PCBA will never be available to any end user.
Dear Experts,
Emission limits for Class A digital products are not given for
intentional radiators in FCC Part 15 sub part C. Does it mean all
intentional radiators must be Class B digital devices?
A device for which the fundamental emissions are within the limits as
per section
I recall that there are type approvals for intentional radiator
sub-assemblies that could make your customer's job easier. However, I
think this would only apply if the antenna was embedded on your PCBA and
they didn't use an external antenna.
As to whether or not this is different from
I was asked if an ATE company can sell non-certified test equipment to a U.S.
based company and if the U.S. Based company can then ship the equipment for
use at their plant in China. I didn’t think they could do this but I’d
like to have the opinion of the experts here. This does not have anything
Greetings all
I am trying to find a 17025 accredited calibration provider that has on its
scope the ability to calibrate Hi Freq Reference Sources.
The source is a RSG 2000 from Schaffner [comb generator for noise source for
OATS reference] and the frequency range is 1-18 GHz.
Anyone have
Bill, is correct (as usual) but I would like to bring your attention to
15.225(d) which states that the spurious emissions (outside of the
modulation mask) from the intentional radiator portion of the equipment are
covered under 15.209. The emission limits in 15.209 are the same as the
Class B
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