User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Copyright
- Disclaimer
- Emissions
- Table of Contents
- TS4000 Overview
- Configuration Program
- Serial Port
- Radio Setup
- AirNet Packet Protocol
- Overview
- Configuration Options
- Control and Status Strings
- Master-Slave System Setup
- Polled System with Store and Forward Repeaters
- CSMA System Setup
- GPS Configuration
- Testing
- Remote Diagnostics
- Upgrading Firmware
- Licensing
- Service and Support
- Warranty
- Appendix A - Serial Ports
- Appendix B – ASCII Character Set
- Appendix C – Control and Status Strings
- Appendix D – Internal Jumper Block
TS4000 Radio Modem User’s Manual Licensing 74
Licensing
To be operated legally, radio equipment requires two types of licensing - a
manufacturer’s certification that the manufacturer obtains and a users license
that the user must obtain.
In most cases, the user of the TS4000 is required to obtain an operating license.
This is the case for most frequency ranges in most areas of the world. Licensing
is done so that the government can coordinate radio users in order to minimize
interference. There are a handful of unlicensed frequency in the VHF band that
are available for use in the United States (see Unlicensed Operation below).
It is the user’s responsibility to obtain the necessary licenses prior to
transmitting over the air with the TS4000. The user is also responsible for
proper setup, operation, and maintenance of the TS4000 so that it complies with
the limits specified by the license.
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Teledesign Systems
Inc. could void the user’s authority to operate this equipment.
Shielded cable must be used with this equipment in order to ensure that it meets
the emissions limits for which it was designed. It is the responsibility of the user
to obtain and use good quality shielded interface cables with this device.
Shielded interface cables are available from most retail and commercial suppliers
of interface cables designed to work with personal computer peripherals.
The TS4000 is licensed under the FCC (Federal Communications Commission)
Part 90 rules. The FCC regulates the operation and licensing of radio equipment
in the US. To obtain a license to operate radio equipment a user must fill out the
appropriate FCC forms and pay an application fee.
Many FCC licenses also require that the user obtain frequency coordination from
the appropriate organization. The coordination organizations handle the up front
work of qualifying applications and allocating channels. The appropriate
coordination organization depends on the type of license (voice, data, paging,
etc.), type of user (business, government, etc.) and the frequencies
To help with the licensing process, there are companies who, for a fee, will fill out
and file the paperwork necessary to obtain a license.
Atlas License Company
800-252-0529
www.alcds.com
Professional Licensing Consultants
972-248-2400
www.fcc-licensing.com
DCI/LAO (Licensing Assistance Office)
800-866-4222
www.dci-lao.com
Radio Licensing Services
800-304-8821
www.radiolicensing.com
User’s License
USA (FCC)
Licensing Service
Companies