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FCC ID: JE4WT50V2

Cover Letter(s)

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FCCID_239765

HERMON LABORATORIES




                                                                        April 29, 2002

     American TCB
     6731 Whittier Ave
     Suite C110
     McLean, VA 22101
     Attn: Mr. T. Johnson

     RE: your e-mail dated April 9, 2002; Rokonet Electronics Ltd.
     FCC ID: JE4WT50V2




     Dear Mr. Johnson,
     Please find below the answers to your questions.
     1. The PCB photos were uploaded via "Add to existing application”, Internal Photos_2
     folder on April 28, 2002.
     2. We confirm that the test height was 80 cm from the ground plane. The tripod photos as
     an illustration were submitted via "Additional information" on April 29, 2002.
     3. The RWT50V2 panic transmitter is not a supervised device, therefore it does not send
     hourly status reports at all. The corrected document, operational description_1 was
     submitted on April 29, 2002. We apologize for this mistake.
     4. Plots 4.1, 4.2 in “Plots_new” folder were submitted via "Additional information" on April
     29, 2002. The plots were taken directly from the scope’s display, ‘Time/Division’ is shown at
     the top of the display.
     Note: these transmissions are not the hourly status reports, they are due to events (the
     person presses the button and the transmission is sent).
     5. A new plot 5 “Occupied bandwidth” was provided in “Plots_new” folder.
     6. Yes, the correction is already incorporated into the Peak Amp measurement, refer to test
     results in the sections 4.2, 4.3 of the test report. The correction column includes antenna
     factor, cable loss and appears for our inner purposes only (the quality control). We
     apologize for this misunderstanding.
     7. The duty cycle is always the same, since “1” is represented like Manchester code
     (transmission from “HIGH” to “LOW” or the other way around) and “0” always changes
     amplitude in consecutive “0”. The spurious data can look only better in real life, because in
     the tests we used the continuous transmission, which is far from the real case.

     Many thanks for your patience.

     Sincerely,




     Marina Cherniavsky,
     Certification engineer



Document Created: 2002-04-29 18:46:46
Document Modified: 2002-04-29 18:46:46

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