Milltronics IQ Radar 160, Instruction Manual, Page: 75 / 81

PL-550 IQ Radar 160/160 Ex Page 75
Appendix IV
Appendix IV
BZT Approval – English
Regulierungsbehörde für Telekommunikation und Post
Telecommunications
Decree 39/1998
General Licence No. 826 Intended for common use when employing transmission and
reception plants of MILLTRONICS LIMITED company, Worcester, England.
1. Based on § 47 par. 1 and 5 of the Telecommunications Law (TKG) from July 25
th
, 1996 (BGBI. I.S.
1120, the frequency 5.8 GHz is assigned as General Assignment for common use when employing
transmission and reception radio plants distributed by MILLTRONICS LIMITED company,
Worcester, England, and characterized by the designation “IQ Radar”. These radio plants are used
for level measurement in chemical Industry plants with maximum radiating capacity of 30uW and a
bandwidth of up to 1.3GHz. This General Assignment does not exclude further assignments of the
same frequency for similar or equal purposes when using other devices.
2. The radio plants must be identified as follows: “Bundesadler”(Federal Eagle Symbol), assignment
number “BZT G750826K”, company name “MILLTRONICS LIMITED, Worcester, England” and
identification “IQ Radar”.
3. The use of this frequency must not Interfere with other telecommunication or radio plants.
4. This General Assignment does not provide any protection for users of such radio plants against
frequency interferences by users operating in the same frequency range.
Additional Information for the distributor and users of radio plants sold under this General
Assignment
1. There is no need for particular frequency assignment or for conformity rating as ruled by §61 of the
Telecomunications Law. If the radio plants sold for this frequency use and for this purpose comply
electrically and mechanically with a design technically proofed by an accredited testing lab and if
they are identified as described under #2 of the above mentioned regulations.
2. The identification label must be applied to the radio devices’ enclosure, either on a nameplate or in
an appropriate location on the enclosure. When stamped or engraved, it must be visible. The
identification must be time and wear resistant and must be fixed in such a way to the enclosure, in
order that any attempted removal of the latter will cause it to tear. It must always be visible from the
outside.
3. The distributing company has to add a complete reprint of this General Assignment to each device
for sale under the above mentioned approval.
4. The General Assignment allows for interconnection of the radio plants with other
telecommunication plants, provided there is a need to do so. In this case, the corresponding
technical requirements and legal requirements for telecommunication must be respected. If the
telecommunication plants to be interconnected with the radio plants are linked to public
telecommunication networks, the interconnection is subject to a preceding written authorization by
the Telecommunications and Mail Regulation Service. For further information, please contact the
responsible offices of this Service.
5. The above mentioned transmission and reception radio plants must comply with the EMVG
directives, and consequently include CE identification.
6. The General Assignment does not deal with the security of persons in electromagnetic fields, nor
with the electrical or mechanical security of radio plants, including antenna plants. Those are
subject to special regulations and directives.
7. The General Assignment only applies to frequency use in its legal aspect for telecommunication. It
does not involve any other directives, even if they concern legal aspects for telecommunication,
and third-party rights, particularly additional permissions and approvals, if required, with regards to
construction and private jurisdiction, for example.
Gazette 7/98