EnOcean GmbH PTM330U Manual Do Utilizador
USER MANUAL
V1.2
© 2010 EnOcean | www.enocean.com
PTM 33x / PTM 33xC / PTM 330U User Manual V1.2 | Page 19/27
PTM 33X / PTM 33XC / PTM 330U
5.2 FCC (United States) Certification
5.2.1 PTM 330C and PTM 332C FCC LIMITED MODULAR APPROVAL
This is an RF module approved for Limited Modular use operating as an intentional trans-
mitting device with respect to 47 CFR 15.231(a-c) and is limited to OEM installation.
The module is optimized to operate using small amounts of energy, and may be powered
by a battery.
The module transmits short radio packets comprised of control signals, (in some cases the
control signal may be accompanied with data) such as those used with alarm systems, door
openers, remote switches, and the like.
The module does not support continuous streaming of voice, video, or any other forms of
streaming data; it sends only short packets containing control signals and possibly data.
The module is designed to comply with, has been tested according to 15.231(a-c), and has
been found to comply with each requirement.
Thus, a finished device containing the PTM 330C/PTM 332C/PTM 330U radio module can be
operated in the United States without additional Part 15 FCC approval (approval(s) for un-
intentional radiators may be required for the OEM’s finished product), under EnOcean’s FCC
ID number.
This greatly simplifies and shortens the design cycle and development costs for OEM inte-
grators. The module can be triggered manually or automatically, which cases are described
below.
Manual Activation
The radio module can be configured to transmit a short packetized control signal if trig-
gered manually. The module can be triggered, by pressing a switch, for example.
The packet contains one (or more) control signals that is(are) intended to control some-
thing at the receiving end. The packet may also contain data.
Depending on how much energy is available from the energy source, subsequent manual
triggers can initiate the transmission of additional control signals. This may be necessary if
prior packet(s) was(were) lost to fading or interference. Subsequent triggers can also be
initiated as a precaution if any doubt exists that the first packet didn’t arrive at the re-
ceiver.
Each packet that is transmitted, regardless of whether it was the first one or a subsequent
one, will only be transmitted if enough energy is available from the energy source.
Automatic Activation
The radio module also can be configured to transmit a short packetized control signal
if triggered automatically. Again, the packet contains a control signal that is intended to
control something at the receiving end and may also contain data.
As above, it is possible for the packet to get lost and never reach the receiver. However, if
enough energy is available from the energy source, and the module has been configured to
do so, then another packet or packets containing the control signal may be transmitted at a
later time.
This is an RF module approved for Limited Modular use operating as an intentional trans-
mitting device with respect to 47 CFR 15.231(a-c) and is limited to OEM installation.
The module is optimized to operate using small amounts of energy, and may be powered
by a battery.
The module transmits short radio packets comprised of control signals, (in some cases the
control signal may be accompanied with data) such as those used with alarm systems, door
openers, remote switches, and the like.
The module does not support continuous streaming of voice, video, or any other forms of
streaming data; it sends only short packets containing control signals and possibly data.
The module is designed to comply with, has been tested according to 15.231(a-c), and has
been found to comply with each requirement.
Thus, a finished device containing the PTM 330C/PTM 332C/PTM 330U radio module can be
operated in the United States without additional Part 15 FCC approval (approval(s) for un-
intentional radiators may be required for the OEM’s finished product), under EnOcean’s FCC
ID number.
This greatly simplifies and shortens the design cycle and development costs for OEM inte-
grators. The module can be triggered manually or automatically, which cases are described
below.
Manual Activation
The radio module can be configured to transmit a short packetized control signal if trig-
gered manually. The module can be triggered, by pressing a switch, for example.
The packet contains one (or more) control signals that is(are) intended to control some-
thing at the receiving end. The packet may also contain data.
Depending on how much energy is available from the energy source, subsequent manual
triggers can initiate the transmission of additional control signals. This may be necessary if
prior packet(s) was(were) lost to fading or interference. Subsequent triggers can also be
initiated as a precaution if any doubt exists that the first packet didn’t arrive at the re-
ceiver.
Each packet that is transmitted, regardless of whether it was the first one or a subsequent
one, will only be transmitted if enough energy is available from the energy source.
Automatic Activation
The radio module also can be configured to transmit a short packetized control signal
if triggered automatically. Again, the packet contains a control signal that is intended to
control something at the receiving end and may also contain data.
As above, it is possible for the packet to get lost and never reach the receiver. However, if
enough energy is available from the energy source, and the module has been configured to
do so, then another packet or packets containing the control signal may be transmitted at a
later time.