Radiated Spurious Emissions

FCC ID: JF6-8702-8W

Test Report

Download: PDF
FCCID_602811

2.1051 EMISSIONS AT ANTENNA PORT CONTINUED




                 FIGURE 7




                 FIGURE 8


FIGURE 9


2.1053 FIELD OF SPURIOUS RADIATION

     The spectrum emissions of the equipment were measured in an anechoic chamber
     at a distance of 3 meters. Measurements were made with the receiving antenna
     mounted both horizontally and vertically.

     The measurements were made using the “Substitution Method” per TIA-603-C.
     The dipole equivalent power (Pd) was determined using the following formula:
     Pd(dBm) = Pg(dBm) – cable loss (dB) + antenna gain (dB)

     Where Pg is the generator output power into the substitution antenna.

     The radiated spurious emissions (dB) was obtained for each spurious frequency
     using the following equation:

     10 log10 (TX power in watts/0.001) - Pd


Measurements were made, using the substitution method, and significant (greater than 75
dB) spurious emissions were recorded.

The significant spurious emissions found are as follows:

Horizontial
                 Radiated
                Spurious
                Emissions
  Freq(MHZ)     (dB)
    72.85         70.31
      121         58.41
    145.4          73.1
    148.23         71.4
    169.6          70.0
    218.2          60.7
    266.9          73.7
    274.9          66.0
    290.85         72.8
    296.4          62.0
    315.1          74.0
    336.07         73.0
   339.175         69.5
   345.675         62.5
   363.875         61.5
    395.2          60.7
    411.95         64.7
    436.32         72.2
    509.12         74.2
    592.33         67.3
    630.7          79.3
      655          71.3
      825          70.0
     2036          62.0



No significant spurious emissions were found above 2.37 GHz with the antenna mounted
horizontally.

No significant spurious emissions were found with the antenna mounted vertically.


2.1055 FREQUENCY STABILITY

                      The transmit source that is used is a crystal oscillator operating in the 125 MHz
                      range and multiplied up to the operating frequency.

                      Two sources were tested over a temperature range of -30 to + 50 degrees C and
                      the largest deviation over the specified temperature range was +/- 1.5 PPM, which
                      is adequate to maintain the transmit spectrum within the desired band of operation
                      as per FCC Part 27.54.



                                 Crystal Oscilator Temperature Data

                      4
                      3
  Parts Per Million




                      2
                      1
                      0
                      -1
                      -2
                      -3
                      -4
                           -30   -20   -10   0    10     20     30     40    50     60     70

                                             Temperature (Degress C)




                      The sources were also tested over the range of the DC input voltage (+/- 15%) and
                      no significant variation in the frequency was observed.



Document Created: 2005-11-15 17:16:17
Document Modified: 2005-11-15 17:16:17

© 2024 FCC.report
This site is not affiliated with or endorsed by the FCC