rf exposure

FCC ID: H25VXS250

RF Exposure Info

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FCCID_274137

                                                                                 H25VXS250


RF Exposure Statement:

      The following statement will appear on page three of the Operator Guide.




                            RF EXPOSURE STATEMENT

                  In bodyworn deployments, when installed as directed, this
          equipment complies with the FCC radiation exposure limits set
          forth for an Occupational/Controlled environment. Only antennas
          specifically designed and tested by DTC for on-body applications
          should be used.
              In General Population/Uncontrolled environments, proper
          spacing must be maintained between the radiating surface of the
          antenna and any person’s body. In the case of a simple dipole
          antenna with (2.1 dBi gain), a minimum spacing of 2.5” must be
          maintained. In the case of gain antennas up to (17dBi), a minimum
          spacing of 12.5” must be maintained.


                                                                                             H25VXS250


Calculation Method of RF safety Distance:

The power density S, in mW/ cm2 is:

                   S = (P*G)/(4*Π*r2)          (Eq. 1)


Rearranging and solving for distance yields:

                   r = √((P*G)/(4*Π*S))        (Eq. 2)

Where:
         P = power input into the antenna in mW
         S = allowable power density in mW/cm2
         G = numeric gain of the antenna relative to an isotropic radiator
         r = distance to center of radiation in cm


The limit for Maximum Permissible Exposure (MPE) for General Population/Uncontrolled Exposure in the
frequency band 2450 – 2500 MHz is 1.0 mW/cm2 (47 CFR 1.1310).

As shown in the Operators Guide, antennas intended for use with this device range in gain from 2.1 dBi to
17 dBi. The transmitter power is 250 mW.

For the 2.1 dBi gain antenna case, transmitter power = 250 mW, and substituting S = 1.0 mW/cm2 :

First convert the antenna gain from dB to numeric:

         G = 10(2.1/10)
         G = 1.62

Then substitute P, G, and S into Eq. 2 to solve for the minimum safety distance:

         r = √((P*G)/(4*Π*S))
         r = √((250 * 1.62)/(4*Π*1.0))
         r = 5.6 cm OR 2.2 inches

So the safe minimum safe distance for a 2.1 dBi gain antenna is 2.2 inches.


For the 17 dBi gain antenna case, transmitter power = 250 mW, and substituting S = 1.0 mW/cm2 :

First convert the antenna gain from dB to numeric:

         G = 10(17/10)
         G = 50.1

Then substitute P, G, and S into Eq. 2 to solve for the minimum safety distance:

         r = √((P*G)/(4*Π*S))
         r = √((250 * 50.1)/(4*Π*1.0))
         r = 31.6 cm OR 12.5 inches

So the safe minimum safe distance for a 17 dBi gain antenna is 12.5 inches.


                                                                                                H25VXS250


Therefore, the localized specific absorption rate (SAR) limits as specified in ANSI/IEEE Std. C95.1-1992
are not exceeded when the device is used as described in the Operator Guide. The Operator Guide contains
a warning and instructions on limiting RF exposure by instructing the user to install the unit so as to insure
a minimum safe distance from the antenna to the general public.




                                                                Joseph L. Desjardins
                                                                Video/RF Engineer



Document Created: 2019-11-05 12:15:50
Document Modified: 2019-11-05 12:15:50

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