Policy on Intellectual Property Right (IPR)
1 Introduction
2 Definition of short-range radio
devices
3 Applications
3.1 Telecommand
3.2 Telemetry
3.3 Voice and video
3.4 Equipment for
detecting avalanche victims
3.5 Broadband radio local
area networks
3.6 Railway applications
3.6.1 Automatic
vehicle identification
3.6.2 Balise
system
3.6.3 Loop
system
3.7 Road transport and
traffic telematics
3.8 Equipment for
detecting movement and equipment for alert
3.9 Alarms
3.9.1 Alarm in
general
3.9.2 Social
alarms
3.10 Model control
3.11 Inductive applications
3.12 Radio microphones
3.13 RF identification
systems
3.14 Ultra low power active
medical implant
3.15 Wireless audio
applications
3.16 RF (radar) level
gauges
4 Technical standards/regulations
5 Common frequency ranges
6 Radiated power or magnetic or
electric field strength
6.1 European Conference of
Postal and Telecommunications Administrations member countries
6.2 United States of
America Federal Communications Commission (FCC), Brazil and Canadian general
limits
6.3 Japan
6.4 The Republic of Korea
7 Antenna requirements
8 Administrative requirements
8.1 Certification and verification
8.1.1 CEPT
countries
8.1.2 United
States of America FCC
Certification
Verification
8.1.3 The
Republic of Korea
8.1.4 Brazil
8.2 Licensing requirements
8.3 Mutual agreements
between countries/regions
8.3.1 The MRA
with the United States of America
8.3.2 MRAs −
Canada
8.3.3 The MRAs
with Australia and New Zealand
8.3.4 MRAs − The Republic of Korea
8.3.5 Global
harmonization of regulations
9 Additional applications
Annex 1
Additional applications
1 SRDs operating in the
57-64 GHz band
2 RF level gauges
2.1 Pulsed systems
2.2 FMCW systems
2.3 RF level gauge
operating parameters and spectrum use
Annex 2
Appendix 1 to Annex 2
(Region 1; CEPT Countries) Technical and operating parameters
and spectrum use for SRDs
1 Recommendation CEPT/ERC/REC
70-03
2 Frequency bands and
corresponding parameters
3 Technical requirements
3.1 ETSI standards
3.2 EMC and safety
3.2.1 EMC
3.2.2 Electrical
safety
3.3 National type approval
specifications
4 Additional spectrum use
4.1 Radiated power or
magnetic field strength
4.2 Transmitter antenna
source
4.3 Channel spacing
4.4 Duty cycle categories
5 Administrative requirements
5.1 Licensing requirements
5.2 Conformity assessment,
marking requirements and free circulation
6 Operating parameters
7 The R&TTE Directive
Appendix 2 to Annex 2 (United States of America)
Understanding the FCC rules for legal low-power, non‑licensed
transmitters
1 Introduction
2 Low-power, non-licensed
transmitters − general approach
3 Definition list
4 Technical standards
4.1 Conducted emission
limits
4.2 Radiated emission
limits
5 Antenna requirement
6 Restricted bands
7 Equipment authorization
7.1 Certification
7.2 Verification
8 Special cases
8.1 Cordless telephones
8.2 Tunnel radio systems
8.3 Home-built
transmitters that are not for sale
9 Commonly asked questions
9.1 What happens if one
sells, imports or uses non-compliant low-power transmitters?
9.2 What changes can be
made to an FCC-authorized device without requiring a new
FCC authorization?
9.3 What is the
relationship between mV/m and W?
Appendix 3 to Annex 2 (People’s Republic of China)
Provisions and technical parameters requirements for SRDs in China
1 Technical parameters
requirements
1.1 Analogue cordless
telephone
1.2 Wireless audio
transmitters and measuring devices for civilian purposes
1.3 Model and toy
remote-control devices
1.4 Citizen band private
mobile radio equipment
1.5 General radio
remote-control devices
1.6 Biomedical telemetry
transmitters
1.7 Equipment for lifting
1.8 Equipment for weighing
1.9 Radio remote-control
equipment used in industry
1.10 Equipment for
transporting data
1.11 Radio control devices
for civilian purposes
1.12 Other SRDs
1.13 Digital cordless
telephone
1.14 Automotive radars
(collision avoidance radars)
2 Operating parameters
requirements
2.9.1 Wireless
audio transmitters
2.9.2 Biomedical
telemetry transmitters
2.9.3 Equipment
for lifting, equipment for weighing
2.9.4 Radio
remote-control equipment used in industry
2.9.5 Equipment
for transporting data
2.9.6 Radio
control devices for civilian purposes
2.9.7 General
radio remote-control devices
2.9.8 Model and
toy remote-control devices
2.9.9 Digital
cordless telephone
3 General requirements
3.1 Frequency ranges of
measurement for radiated spurious emissions
3.2 Radiated spurious
emission limits
3.2.1 Radiated
spurious emission limits are shown in the following table when a transmitter is
in the state of maximum emission power
Notes relating to Table 15 (end):
3.2.2 Radiated
spurious emission limits are shown in the following table when a transmitter is
in idle or standby state
Appendix 4 to Annex 2 (Japan) Japanese requirements for
short-range radio devices
1 Radio stations emitting
extremely low power
2 Low-power radio stations
Appendix 5 to Annex 2 (The Republic
of Korea) Technical parameters and spectrum use for SRDs in Korea
1 Introduction
2 Technical parameters and
spectrum use for SRDs
2.1 Low-power devices and specific SRDs
2.2 Measurement instruments
2.3 Receiver
2.4 Radio equipment used
for relaying public radiocommunication service or broadcasting service to
shaded area
2.5 Measurement instruments
2.6 Receiver
2.7 Radio equipment used
for relaying public radiocommunication service or broadcasting service to
shadowed area
Appendix 6 to Annex 2 (Federative Republic of Brazil)
Regulation on restricted radiation radiocommunications equipment in Brazil
1 Introduction
2 Definitions
3 General conditions
4 Restricted frequency bands
5 General emission limits
6 Exception or exclusions from
the general limits
7 Certification and authorization
procedures
7.1 Authorization validity
and procedure
7.2 Authorization
Appendix 7 to
Annex 2 UAE Regulations for the use of SRDs and low power equipment permitted
usage
Appendix 8 to
Annex 2 Technical parameters and spectrum use for SRDs in the Regional Commonwealth
in the Field of Communications countries
Appendix 9 to
Annex 2 Technical parameters and spectrum use for SRDs in some APT member countries/territories
(Brunei Darussalam, China (Hong Kong), Malaysia, Philippines, New Zealand,
Singapore and Viet Nam)