Source: http://part15lab.blogspot.com/2016/01/
Timestamp: 2019-05-24 11:27:24
Document Index: 200496380

Matched Legal Cases: ['art15', 'art 15', 'art 15', 'art 15', 'art 15', 'art 15', 'art 15', 'art 15', 'art 15', 'art 15', 'art 15', '§ 15', 'art 15', 'art 15', 'art 2', 'art 15', 'art 2']

You can read a pdf of the FCC's entire response, along with the reaction to their reply in discussion at https://www.hobbybroadcaster.net/community/index.php?topic=656.0
Then again, sometime around June of 2012 Robert Chrysafis (kc8gpd) of Classic Hits 1630am in Denver Colorado submitted another FOIA request , and urged other members of the Part15.us forums to do the same, by seeking information on the following, and for the following reasons:
In the months to follow, John Mouw of Druid Hills Radio in Dade City Florida, as well as a few other part 15 enthusiast followed suit by submitting additional FOIA requests for the same information, and eventually the FCC responded by providing the requested documents.
Although much of the information in the documents was deemed necessary by the FCC to censor, there was a bit, which, while it was already known information, became officially confirmed as a clear fact, and cut through any "grey area" questions there may have been concerning the field strength requirements of 15.219..
Once upon a time, the vagueness of the term "ground lead" in the three meter rule was considered a "grey area", because there was no definitive definition as to just what it meant..
Was a ground lead the terminal which you connected the ground to? - Sounds right, so lets all raise the transmitter high in the air and attach a 30 foot wire to it for the grounding, cause it's within the regulations..
It flew for years, but eventually the FCC put a stop to it, because the reality was that this caused the antenna systems to far exceeding the 3 meter rule.
Excuse me, allow me to get back on topic;
No, we aren't talking about ground leads here, I simply drifted the point..
This module introduces the FCC agent to cases involving unlicensed radio operations. These cases are often
referred to as "pirate radio" operations. The word "pirate" is derived from the word "piracy," which is what the subjects in these cases are conducting. This module explains the
steps and administrative sanctions that FCC agents will apply to operators of pirate radio stations. Please note that pirates and unlicensed radio will be used interchangeably.
Florida and New Jersey are the only states which have made unlicensed radio operation a criminal offense. The New York, Tampa and Miami Field Offices have worked on several criminal cases with law enforcement agencies.
The New York and Florida State Statutes are below:...
(note the "Transmitters commonly used for Pirate radio stations" is blacked out)
This module introduces the agent to Part 15 of the Commission' s Rules, which sets out the rules and regulations under which radio frequency devices may be operated without an individual license. The module also explains the various categories of Part 15 devices, including the rules applicable to each category, a sampling of Part 15 devices, and an introduction to the protocols for investigating a Part 15 device.
Agents will be introduced to the administrative and technical rules for Part 15 devices and the procedures for the investigation of such devices.
.:. Be familiar with the difference between intentional, unintentional, and incidental radiators.
•:. Be familiar with the labeling requirements for Part 15 devices.
•:. Be able to perform a Part 15 device inspection using the appropriate protocols....
Part 15 is titled "Radio Frequency Devices," however, the radio emissions of devices operating under this section are limited to a low field strength, and/or or low power level. Thus, the name
"Low Power Devices" has become synonymous with "Part 15".
The Rules for Low Power Devices are discussed in 47 C.F.R. §§ 15.1-15.61 5, titled "Part 15 Radio Frequency Devices." Equipment authorization procedures for radio frequency equipment, including Part 15 devices, are in Part 2, Subpart J.
.:. Look up and skim Part 15 in the C.F.R.
•:. Look up and skim Part 2, Subpart J in the C.F.R. ED Specific Rules
EXAMPLES of intentional radiators:
.:. Cordless Phones
.:. Garage Door Openers
.:. Baby Monitors
.:. Wi-Fi
.:. Wireless Cameras
.:. Keyless Automobile Entry Systems
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