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Exalt Communications, Inc.
EX-5i Installation & Management
5000005
25
2006-05-17
MTI MT-486001
2-foot
Panel
28.0
Proxim 5054-WA-15-STN
Window
Panel 15.0
Radio Waves
FP.5-5-18
6-inch Panel
18.0
Radio Waves
FP1-5-24
1-foot Panel
23.8
Radio Waves
FP2-5-28
2-foot Panel
28.0
Radio Waves
SP1-5.2
1-foot Dish
22.5
Radio Waves
SP2-5.2
2-foot Dish
29.0
Radio Waves
HP2-5.2
2-foot HP Dish
28.6
Radio Waves
SP3-5.2
3-foot Dish
32.0
Radio Waves
SP4-5.2
4-foot Dish
34.8
Radio Waves
SP6-5.2
6-foot Dish
37.9
RFS SPF2-52A
2-foot
Dish
27.9
RFS SPF3-52A
3-foot
Dish
31.4
RFS SPF4-52A
4-foot
Dish
33.9
RFS SPF6-52A
6-foot
Dish
37.4
RFS
SDF4-52A
4-foot HP Dish
33.9
RFS
SDF6-52A
6-foot HP Dish
37.4
RFS MA0528-19AN
7.5-inch
Panel
19.0
RFS MA0528-23AN
1-foot
Panel 23.0
RFS MA0528-28AN
2-foot
Panel 28.0
Table 4-3:
Recommended Antennas
4.3.1 Initial Antenna Mounting
The antenna should be the exact model recommended by the path and site planning engineer(s).
The antenna should be mounted at the proper height, mast/mounting location and polarization
orientation also as determined by the path and site planning engineer(s). The model type,
location and orientation of the antenna is critical with respect to achieving proper path clearance
as well as to mitigate external or self-interference from nearby or co-located systems operating in
or near the same frequency band.
The antenna shall be mounted in a restricted area and in a manner which prevents
long-term human exposure to the transmitted RF energy. To comply with FCC
and Industry Canada regulations, the minimum safe distance from the antenna for
continuous human exposure is 1 foot (0.3 meters) for operation within the 5250-
5350 MHz band, and 29 feet (9 meters) for operation within the 5725-5850 MHz
band. Warning signage may be required in accordance to federal or local
regulations.
The antenna structure must be secure and safe with respect to the mounting of the antenna,
transmission system weight, and the combined weight of any personnel that may climb or attach
to the structure. The combined weight of items and forces on the structure must be carefully
considered in the design and construction of the structure. This must include the weight bearing
on the structure in the highest wind conditions possible in the region, and with respect to all
objects that may be affixed to the structure.
If additional objects may be affixed to the structure in the future, it may be important to evaluate
both the mechanical impact of these planned additions (with respect to wind and weight loading)
!