User's Guide

End-user Installation
When the Connected Appliance Wireless Module is sold for end-user installation:
 It should be clear plug-and-play mechanical installation (RJ-12 for the RS-485 interface) for the end-user with no option to modify it (the
mechanical and electrical considerations listed above are considerations and requirements for the OEM integrator, not the end-user
installer).
 There should be no user configuration requirements except standard provisioning required on a wireless LAN network to provide an
internet connection (this is the case with all connected appliance wireless modules).
 The wireless module should not operate with in-compatible or un-approved RS-485 appliance networks or hosts.
 The wireless module must remain self-contained (usage of the integrated antennae and built-in RF control) with no access to modifying
power levels or antennae configurations.
Regulatory Considerations
 No modifications of the radio module are allowed, especially as regards
o power regulation
o integrated shielding
o antennae
o labelling indicating FCC and IC identification numbers
otherwise regulatory approval is voided for that installation.
 To comply with regulatory exposure limits, the radio module must not be installed in any manner in which the clearance to an end user
from the radio module and its integrated antennae is less than 20cm.
 Appliances that contain the radio module are required to be marked in an area easily accessible by an end user as follows:
This device contains the WLAN / Bluetooth radio:
FCC ID: MHI-CONAPPWM
IC: 3681C-CONAPPWM
MODEL: CONAPPWM
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* The final host/module combination may also need to be evaluated against the FCC Part 15B criteria for unintentional radiators
in order to be properly authorized for operation as a Part 15 digital device.