Icom IC-7300, Основное руководство

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ABOUT CE
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INSTALLATION NOTES
For amateur base station installations it is recommended
that the forward clearance in front of the antenna array is
calculated relative to the EIRP (Effective Isotropic Radiated
Power). The clearance height below the antenna array can
be determined in most cases from the RF power at the
antenna input terminals.
As different exposure limits have been recommended for
different frequencies, a relative table shows a guideline for
installation considerations.
Below 30 MHz, the recommended limits are specified in
terms of V/m or A/m fields as they are likely to fall within the
near-field region. Similarly, the antennas may be physically
short in terms of electrical length and that the installation will
require some antenna matching device which can create
local, high intensity magnetic fields. Analysis of such MF
installations is best considered in association with published
guidance notes such as the FCC OET Bulletin 65 Edition
97-01 and its annexes relative to amateur transmitter
installations. The EC recommended limits are almost
identical to the FCC specified ‘uncontrolled’ limits and tables
exist that show pre-calculated safe distances for different
antenna types for different frequency bands. Further
information can be found at http://www.arrl.org/.
•
Typical amateur radio installation
Exposure distance assumes that the predominant radiation
pattern is forward and that radiation vertically downwards
is at unity gain (sidelobe suppression is equal to main lobe
gain). This is true of almost every gain antenna today.
Exposed persons are assumed to be beneath the antenna
array and have a typical height of 1.8 m.
The figures assume the worst case emission of a constant
carrier.
For the bands 10 MHz and higher the following power
density limits have been recommended:
10–50 MHz 2 W/sq m
Vertical clearance by EIRP output
1 Watts 2.1 m
10 Watts 2.8 m
25 Watts 3.4 m
100 Watts 5 m
1000 Watts 12 m
Forward clearance by EIRP output
100 Watts 2 m
1000 Watts 6.5 m
10,000 Watts 20 m
100,000 Watts 65 m
In all cases any possible risk depends on the transmitter
being activated for long periods. (actual recommendation
limits are specified as an average during 6 minutes)
Normally the transmitter is not active for long periods of
time. Some radio licenses will require that a timer circuit
automatically cuts the transmitter after 1–2 minutes etc.
Similarly some types of emission, i.e., SSB, CW, AM etc.
have a lower ‘average’ output power and the assessed risk
is even lower.
• List of Country codes (ISO 3166-1)
Country Codes Country Codes
1 Austria AT 18 Liechtenstein LI
2 Belgium BE 19 Lithuania LT
3 Bulgaria BG 20 Luxembourg LU
4 Croatia HR 21 Malta MT
5 Czech Republic CZ 22 Netherlands NL
6 Cyprus CY 23 Norway NO
7 Denmark DK 24 Poland PL
8 Estonia EE 25 Portugal PT
9 Finland FI 26 Romania RO
10 France FR 27 Slovakia SK
11 Germany DE 28 Slovenia SI
12 Greece GR 29 Spain ES
13 Hungary HU 30 Sweden SE
14 Iceland IS 31 Switzerland CH
15 Ireland IE 32 Turkey TR
16 Italy IT 33 United Kingdom GB
17 Latvia LV
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