User Manual - Boost Mobile

16
on standards that were developed by independent scienc
organizaons through periodic and thorough evaluaon of
scienc studies. These guidelines include a substanal safety
margin designed to ensure the safety of all persons, regardless
of age and health.
The exposure standard for routers employs a unit of measurement
known as the Specic Absorpon Rate, or SAR. The SAR limit
set by public authories such as the Federal Communicaons
Commission of the US Government (FCC), or by Industry
Canada, is 1.6 W/kg averaged over 1 gram of body ssue. Tests
for SAR are conducted using standard operang posions with
the router transming at its highest cered power level in all
tested frequency bands.
Although the SAR is determined at the highest cered power
level, the actual SAR level of the router while operang can be
well below the maximum value. This is because the router is
designed to operate at mulple power levels so as to use only
the power required to reach the network. In general, the closer
you are to a wireless base staon antenna, the lower the power
output of the router. Before a router model is available for sale
to the public, compliance with naonal regulaons and standards
must be shown.
The highest SAR value for this model router when tested is 0.97
W/Kg for use close to the body.
While there may be dierences between the SAR levels of various
routers and at various posions, they all meet the government
requirement for RF exposure. For body-worn operaon, the
router meets FCC RF exposure guidelines provided that it is
used with a non-metallic accessory with the handset at least
10 mm from the body. Use of other accessories may not ensure
compliance with FCC RF exposure guidelines.
Addional informaon on SAR can be found on the Cellular
Telecommunicaons & Internet Associaon (CTIA) Web site:
hp://www.ca.org/