HUAWEI MU739 HSPA+ LGA Module
Hardware Guide
Certifications
Issue 01 (2011-08-24)
Huawei Proprietary and Confidential
Copyright © Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
68
Comply with the following rules when making DGT marks:
Comply with the
Technical Specifications for Low-Power Radio-Frequency
Devices
and the
Compliance Approval Regulations on Controlled
Telecommunications Radio-Frequency Devices
.
Affix or print marks of appropriate size on the equipment bodies because the
dimensions are not specified.
Affix or print the DGT mark on the minimal package if the equipment body is small
to the mark.
Attach the DGT mark to relevant products in compliant with relevant regulations.
Ensure that the mark is legible in a single color.
An example of the DGT mark:
A-Tick Certification
The A-Tick is a compliance mark produced by the Australian Communications and
Media Authority (ACMA) for telecommunications equipment. The A-Tick indicates that
a product is compliant with the mandatory technical and safety standards specified by
ACMA and can legally be connected to a telecommunications network in Australia.
All A-Tick certification test items should be performed in local labs in Australia. The
test items are as follows:
Safety test
EMC test
SAR test
RF test
Some test requirements of the A-Tick certification are the same as those of the CE
certification. For this reason, CE certification is accepted in Australia to avoid repeated
tests.
The following frequency bands are allocated for mobile communication in Australia at
present:
825–845 MHz and 870–890 MHz: The CDMA digital technical standards of North
America are used.
890–915 MHz and 935–960 MHz: The GSM digital technical standards of Europe
are used.
1710–1785 MHz and 1805–1880 MHz: The GSM digital technical standards of
Europe are used.
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