Theory of operation

FCC ID: HBW1337

Operational Description

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FCCID_5865

                                                                                                      845 Larch Ave.
                                                                                                  Elmhurst, IL 60126
                                                                                                  phone 630.993.6306
                                                                                                    fax 630.530.6140
                                                                        email: barbara.kelkhoff@chamberlaingroup.com




                                                                                                August 20, 1998




Federal Communications Commission
EQUIPMENT APPROVAL SERVICES
PO Box 358315
Pittsburgh, PA 15251-5315

Re: Request for Certification




Enclosed is an application, fee in the amount of $895, and exhibits for Certification of a Remote
Control Transmitter, Model 1A5232-1.

The final instruction sheet is not available at this time, so I have included a typical instruction sheet
indicating the FCC statement and important information.

The FCC ID of this model, upon certification, will be HBW1337.

We would appreciate your prompt attention to the submittal.




Sincerely,
THE CHAMBERLAIN GROUP, INC.



Barbara P. Kelkhoff
Manager, Product Safety


                              LIST OF EXHIBITS
                 3 FUNCTION, REMOTE CONTROL TRANSMITTER
                               MODEL 41A5232-1




1.   Expository Statement
2.   Theory of Operation
3.   Schematic
4.   Photographs
5.   FCC Label Drawing
6.   Operating Instructions
7.   Test Report


                            EXPOSITORY STATEMENT
                        REMOTE TOUCHCODE TRANSMITTER
                                MODEL 41A5232-1


1. Since the final instruction sheet is not available at this time, a marked-up typical version has been
included. The instructions include statements required to assure compliance with the Commission's
Rules; Part 15.

2. Labeling is in accordance with the Commission's labeling requirements, Parts 2 and 15, Section
15.19.

3. This transmitter is intended for use with the certified receivers of our manufacture only.

4. The transmitter is equipped with an automatically releasing push-button switch. Transmission is
terminated upon release of the push-button.

5. The 41A5232-1 is factory set to 433 ± 0.1% MHz. It is not intended to be readjusted in the field,
and specific instruction prohibiting tampering are provided to the user.

6. Test data for the Model 41A5232-1 is part of this submission. No emissions were detected in the
forbidden bands below 1.0 GHz.




Certified by:
                   Barbara P. Kelkhoff
                   Manager, Product Safety


                          THEORY OF OPERATION AND
                            CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
                               MODEL 41A5232-1
                       REMOTE TOUCHCODE TRANSMITTER


(Please refer to enclosed schematic drawing: 195D1337A)


The model 41A5232-1 transmitter uses a 4 digit number entered on a numeric keypad to determine the
code that will be transmitted. The sequence of operation is to press 4 digits on the keypad, then press
and hold the “ENTER” button (within 10 seconds of entering the last digit of the code) to operate the
desired receiving device (usually a garage door opener). RF transmission begins when the “ENTER”
button is pressed and continues until the button is released or 52 seconds elapses, whichever comes
first.

The transmitter consists of a low power RF oscillator (Q1 and related parts), a digital encoder (U1 and
related parts), a voltage regulator (Q3 and related parts), and a keypad having buttons labeled “0”
through “9” and “ENTER”.

Operation is initiated by pressing any one of the buttons on the keypad. This turns on transistor Q4
through diodes D7, D8 or D9, which supplies current to zener diode D5. The voltage developed across
D5 provides bias to the voltage regulator circuitry of Q3. The regulator applies 5V to the VCC input of
U1 which causes the microprocessor to begin operation by truning on Q6 which acts to keep the
voltage regulator on when the button is released.

After 4 numeric buttons have been pressed, activation of the “ENTER” button will cause a digital
PWM signal to appear at pin 17 of U1. This signal drives and modulates the RF oscillator.

The RF oscillator is of the grounded base type. C1, C2, C11 and C12 and foil inductor, L1, set the
oscillator’s center frequency to 433 MHz. R1-R3 establish DC bias conditions. L2 and L3 reduce
harmonic output.

In order to preserve battery life, U1 turns Q6 off when operation has ended. Turn-off occurs 20 seconds
after the last RF transmission.

LEDs, D1-D3 and D11-D13, provide back illumination to the keypad.


1. EXPOSITORY STATEMENT


2. THEORY OF OPERATION


3. SCHEMATIC


4. PHOTOGRAPHS


5. FCC LABEL DRAWING


6. OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS


7. TEST REPORT



Document Created: 2001-07-14 12:34:25
Document Modified: 2001-07-14 12:34:25

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