Instruction manual
TV6C • 20
Finally, the FCC Rules call for the posting of printed notices on devices
intended for non-licensed operation under Part 15 Rules. You will find such
notices written up for the front or back of the instruction manual for nearly any
computer or video accessory that you have seen in recent months. Consult the
Part 15 Rules for the exact wording of such notices. Following is a text for such
a notice which responds to FCC rule making intentions:
NOTICE:
The radio-frequency "intentional radiator" device which may be constructed
from kit parts supplied by us is intended and designed by Ramsey Electronics,
Inc. to conform to applicable provisions of Part 15 of FCC Rules. The individual
kit-builder and all users of this device assume responsibility for lawful uses
conforming to FCC Part 15 Rules. Operation is subject to the following two
conditions:
[1] This device may not cause harmful interference, and
[2] this device must accept any interference received, including interference that
may cause undesired operation.
CASE UP INSTRUCTIONS:
The enclosure is a key element to the overall pride you will have upon
completing your Ramsey kit. The enclosure will show how you were able to
“build from scratch” a commercial piece of high-tech electronics. For some of
us, the enclosure will also hide a number of “not-so-pretty” assembly mistakes.
Once the kit is enclosed your friends will never know that you were new to
soldering. Finally, the enclosure case will protect your electronics from many
possible causes of damage so that you can receive years worth of enjoyment
using, talking about, and remembering the fun you had building your kit.
If you haven’t already done so, screw the antenna to the PC board. If you
wish you can solder the screw holding the antenna to the bottom of the
board so that you can unscrew the antenna with the cover on the unit and
screw it back in without removing the top cover. This is helpful if you intend
to transport your kit.
Note that the top cover has a groove and a lip on it that correspond to the
groove and lip on the bottom case half. Because the antenna has to fit
through the predrilled hole in the top of the case you’ll have to fit the case
halves together to determine which end is the front and which is the back
based on the antenna hole.
Once you’ve decided which end is the front, take the prepunched front
panel and slide it into the grooves in the bottom case half.
Insert the board into the case with the power switch, etc. extending through
the hole(s) in the front panel. Don’t screw the board into place yet.
Raise the rear portion of the PC board and extend the jacks through the










