From the ARRL Website: "In the United States, the Federal Communications Commission sets limits on the amount of radio noise which switching devices and other electronic equipment can inject into the
http://lists.contesting.com/archives//html/RFI/2006-12/msg00063.html has some interesting, and disturbing, information regarding these devices. If "self-approval" with no outside oversight works for
I believe that lighting products fall under Part 18, and which appears to be broad as a barndoor. I hope someone will correct me if I'm wrong. 73, Jim K9YC ___________________________________________
The FCC doesn't have the means to do enforcement. If there are any "RFI police" out there, their numbers must be very small. They depend on complaints to know when something's wrong. I believe that
Its my guess only as I never did any Part 18 work. I don't believe that any device intended for residential use would be covered by Part 18. I would still guess that Part 15 Class B would be applicab
Earl and Jim, Part 18 is for ISM devices, as you know. Included in that group are lighting devices that operate at 13.56 MHz. Surprisingly, I am not aware of any significant QRM problems to 20m ops f