Goto Section: 95.2573 | 95.2585 | Table of Contents
FCC 95.2579
Revised as of September 1, 2021
Goto Year:2020 |
2022
§ 95.2579 MedRadio unwanted emissions limits.
Unwanted emission field strength limits and attenuation requirements
apply to each MedRadio transmitter type, as set forth in this section
and part 2.
(a) Field strength limits. The field strengths of unwanted emissions
from each MedRadio transmitter type, measured at a distance of 3
meters, must not exceed the field strength limits shown in the table in
this paragraph for the indicated frequency ranges, if the frequencies
of these emissions are:
(1) More than 250 kHz outside of the 402-405 MHz band (for devices
designed to operate in the 402-405 MHz band);
(2) More than 100 kHz outside of either the 401-402 MHz or 405-406 MHz
bands (for devices designed to operate in the 401-402 MHz or 405-406
MHz bands);
(3) In the 406.000-406.100 MHz band (for devices designed to operate in
the 401-402 MHz or 405-406 MHz bands); or
(4) More than 2.5 MHz outside of the 413-419 MHz, 426-432 MHz, 438-444
MHz or 451-457 MHz bands (for devices designed to operate in these four
bands).
(5) More than 2.5 MHz outside of the 2360-2400 MHz band (for devices
designed to operate in the 2360-2400 MHz band).
Frequency range
(MHz) Field
strength (μV/m)
30-88 100
88-216 150
216-960 200
960 and above 500
Note to table in paragraph (a)(5): At the boundaries between frequency
ranges, the tighter limit (lower field strength) applies. Below 1 GHz,
field strength is measured using a CISPR quasi-peak detector. Above 1
GHz, field strength is measured using an average detector with a
minimum reference bandwidth of 1 MHz. See also part 2, subpart J of
this chapter.
(b) Harmonic emissions. Radiated unwanted emissions from a MedRadio
transmitter type must be measured to at least the tenth harmonic of the
highest fundamental frequency emitted.
(c) Attenuation requirements, 402-405 MHz. For MedRadio transmitter
types designed to operate in the 402-405 MHz band, unwanted emissions
must be attenuated below the maximum permitted transmitter output power
by at least:
(1) 20 dB, on any frequency within the 402-405 MHz band that is more
than 150 kHz away from the center frequency of the occupied bandwidth;
(2) 20 dB, on any frequency between 401.750 MHz and 402.000 MHz, and on
any frequency between 405 MHz and 405.250 MHz.
(d) Attenuation requirements, 401-402 MHz, 405-406 MHz. For MedRadio
transmitter types designed to operate in the 401-402 MHz band or
405-406 MHz band, the power of unwanted emissions must be attenuated
below the transmitter output power by at least:
(1) 20 dB, on any frequency within the 401-401.85 MHz or 405-406 MHz
bands that is:
(i) More than 75 kHz away from the center frequency of the occupied
bandwidth if the MedRadio transmitter type is operating on a frequency
between 401.85 and 402 MHz; or,
(ii) More than 50 kHz away from the center frequency of the occupied
bandwidth and 100 kHz or less below 401 MHz or above 406 MHz.
(2) 20 dB, on any frequency between 400.900 MHz and 401.000 MHz, and on
any frequency between 406.000 MHz and 406.100 MHz.
(e) Attenuation requirements, 413-419 MHz, 426-432 MHz, 438-444 MHz,
and 451-457 MHz. For MedRadio transmitter types designed to operate in
the 413-419 MHz, 426-432 MHz, 438-444 MHz and 451-457 MHz bands: In the
first 2.5 megahertz above or below any of the frequency bands
authorized for Medical Micropower Network operation, the EIRP of any
unwanted emission must be attenuated within a 1 megahertz bandwidth by
at least 20 dB relative to the maximum EIRP within any 1 megahertz
bandwidth of the fundamental emission.
(f) Attenuation requirements, 2360-2400 MHz. For MedRadio transmitter
types designed to operate in the 2360-2400 MHz band: In the first 2.5
megahertz above or below any of the frequency bands authorized for MBAN
operation, the EIRP of any unwanted emission must be attenuated within
a 1 megahertz bandwidth by at least 20 dB relative to the maximum EIRP
within any 1 megahertz bandwidth of the fundamental emission.
(g) Measurements. Compliance with the limits in paragraphs (c), (d),
and (e) of this section is based on the use of measurement
instrumentation using a peak detector function with an instrument
reference bandwidth approximately equal to 1.0 percent of the emission
bandwidth of the device under measurement.
Goto Section: 95.2573 | 95.2585
Goto Year: 2020 |
2022
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