Integrator’s Task ___________________________________________ Boomer-III User Manual & Integrator’s Guide
Copyright Wavenet Technology © October 2003
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BM310012WT04
Refer to FCC CFR 47, Part 2, Subpart J for information on obtaining
an FCC grantee code, FCC identifier requirements, label requirements,
and other equipment authorisation procedures.
The FCC does not permit use of an FCC identifier until a Grant of
Equipment Authorisation is issued. If you display a device at a trade
show before the FCC has issued a grant, the following statement must
be prominently displayed:
“This device has not been approved by the Federal
Communications Commission. This device is not, and may not
be, offered for sale or lease, sold or leased until the approval of
the FCC has been obtained.”
Canada
Industry Canada (IC), formerly the Department of Communications,
requires certification for all radio transceivers as either type-approved
or technically accepted.
If you do not make any physical or electrical changes to the Boomer-III
OEM modem and you add an antenna externally to your host/terminal,
you are not required to make a formal application to Industry Canada,
because Boomer-III OEM modems continue to be covered under the
original Radio Equipment Certificate of Type Approval.
Most of the tests required for FCC applications can be used for
Industry Canada applications. IC requires additional tests, which
distinguishes their certification process as unique.
The Radio Standards Procedure RSP-100 describes the procedure for
obtaining certification of radio equipment and labelling requirements.
These documents are available upon request from Industry Canada in
Ottawa or from their website at
http://spectrum.ic.gc.ca/~cert/certprocedures_radio_e.html
.
Labelling
Industry Canada requires OEM products to be labelled as follows:
IC: XXXX-BM3800D
Or,
IC: XXXX-BM3800D
Where XXXX represents the number supplied to the OEM by Industry
Canada.
Air Interface Protocols
Data exchange protocols transport data between the host/terminal and
the network. Within the radio portion of the network, between the
device and the base station, specialized RF protocols (RD-LAP or
MDC4800) carry the data. These radio protocols are typically
transparent to wireless applications.