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The host manufacturer is responsible for ensuring this compliance. For example, if a module is incorporated into a computer system, it must be able to pass applicable FCC 15B (Unintentional Radiators) sections in order to gain compliance. Once a host is fitted with a module, it must be able to satisfy all pertinent FCC regulations that do not relate to the module. Limited approval restricts the implementation of a modular transmitter to a host or environment in which it can satisfy all eight criteria. 1 As single modular transmitters share the majority of their requirements with split modular transmitters, below is a summary of requirements for FCC approval.īoth single and split modular transmitters can qualify for limited approval. Single module requirements are found in 15.212(a)(1) and split module in 15.212(a)(2). A split module has its radio control and radio components separated. A single module is defined as a self-contained RF device that is normally designed with the intention of integration into a host device. There are two basic transmitter modular designs as categorized by the FCC. The FCC allows modules to be used in multiple hosts without the need to approve each module individually. Transmitter modules enable a company to save time and money. Shane graduated from the Milwaukee School of Engineering with a bachelor’s degree of science in biomedical engineering. He is a member of IEEE and its EMC society. His primary engineering focus is on compliance testing and radio certification. Shane is currently an EMC Engineer working at LSR located in Cedarburg, WI, where he has worked since 2009.