Integration Instructions

Figure 5. Antenna Pattern in E-Plane
The beamwidth of the antenna is determined from the radiation patterns described in the previous figures. For example, at 78 GHz, based on a
3-dB drop in the gain as compared to bore sight, the horizontal 3dB-beamwidth is approximately +/-28 degrees (see Figure 4), and elevation
3dB-beamwidth is approximately +/-14 degrees (see Figure 5). Similarly, the horizontal 6dB-beamwidth is approximately +/-50 degrees and the
elevation 6dB-beamwidth is approximately +/-20 degrees.
Label and Compliance Information
Information on Test Modes
Contact Patroness if specific test modes are required for host device testing.
Patroness Contact Information
Please contact us with feedback, to report problems, or to suggest changes that will help improve the quality and usability of our products. You
may reach us at:
Patroness, LLC
101 Creekside Crossing
Suite 1700, #244
Brentwood, TN 37027
1(615) 486-4554
[e-mail]
www.patroness.com
Labeling Required
If the FCC identification number of the module label is not visible when the module is installed inside another device, then the outside of
the device into which the module is installed must also display a label referring to the enclosed module.
This exterior label can use wording such as the following: “Contains Transmitter Module FCC ID: ” or “Contains FCC2ASQO-P003110
ID: ."2ASQO-P003110
Additional Testing, Part 15 Subpart B Disclaimer
The P003110 modular transmitter is only FCC authorized for the specific rule parts listed and it is the host installer's responsibility to
perform some investigative measurements to confirm that the resulting composite system does not exceed the spurious emissions
limits or band edge limits. This investigation is especially important when integrating multiple modular transmitters. If the investigation
indicates a compliance concern the host product manufacturer is obligated to mitigate the issue. Host products using a modular
transmitter are subject to all the applicable individual technical rules as well as to the general conditions of operation in Sections 15.5,
15.15, and 15.29 to not cause interference. The operator of the host product will be obligated to stop operating the device until the
interference has been corrected. If the host product is marketed as being Part 15 Subpart B compliant and it contains other
unintentional-radiator digital circuitry, then the final host product still requires Part 15 Subpart B compliance testing with the modular
transmitter installed.