User Manual

Test report #20000282F FCC 15.231 for MI-4800B FCC ID: LDK102039
Tested February 2, 2000
AHD EMC Lab, 92723 M152, Dowagiac, MI 49047, [phone] 91442
Exhibit N: Page 1 of 4
EXHIBIT N: M
ANUAL
A portion of the proposed Manual for the OEM customer is reproduced here.
CHAPTER 7 A
OEM R
ADIO
A
PPROVAL
I
NFORMATION
This chapter contains information about the approvals, regulations, labeling requirements and configuration of the
MI4800 radio module for operation in various countries.
Approvals
Safety
The MI4800 is designed to meet the requirements of UL, CSA, VCCI and is compliant to the European Low Voltage
Directives. However, the OEM is responsible for the individual safety agency approval of the entire OEM product.
If necessary, Aironet will furnish any required information directly to the agency for the approval.
The MI4800 is compliant to ANSI C95.1 1991, FCC OET-65 and Industry Canada’s RSS-102 requirements for
Safety Levels with Respect to Human Exposure to Radiated Frequency Electromagnetic Fields, 3kHz to 300GHz.
FCC Approvals (US and Territories)
The MI4800 has full modular approval from the FCC under 15.247 of the FCC rules with a 2.2dBi dipole antenna or
equivalent. This certification applies to operation in the United States and its territories (Guam, American Samoa,
Puerto Rico, and US Virgin Islands). The FCC ID for the MI4800 is LDK102039.
The OEM is responsible for the overall compliance of the OEM product to the FCC rules as stated in CFR 47 Part
15 (1998). The OEM is responsible for manufacturing, installing, and operating this equipment in compliance to
CFR 47 Parts 2 and 15. Aironet's FCC approval covers the radio and approved antennas only. The use of antennas
not approved by the FCC for use with the Aironet radio is in violation of the FCC rules.
Using FCC approved antennas
If the OEM is using an Aironet FCC approved antenna, the OEM will be required to test the entire OEM product to
Part 15 Subpart B for unintentional radiators. No additional FCC application or paperwork will be required
concerning the radio itself. The OEM is responsible for the product meeting all applicable FCC standards.
Using third-party antennas
If the OEM is using a third-party antenna, Aironet Engineering will review the antenna specifications to determine if
it will be covered under the family group of approved antennas. If the antenna falls under the family approval, then
Aironet Engineering will issue a letter stating that the antenna is covered under the family approval and then Aironet
will add the information to our files.
If the antenna does not fall under the family approval, a FCC Class II Permissive Change or a FCC re-certification
is required before it can be used with our radio. The Class II Permissive Change must be done through Aironet
Engineering or our authorized agent. Contact your sales agent for further information. The FCC re-certification
process is the responsibility of the OEM with the support of Aironet Engineering. Aironet will provide any
necessary non-confidential information to the test lab and any confidential information directly to the FCC.