Subpart C, Intentional radiators does not have a distinction for Class A/B.
Subpart B, Unintentional radiators has that distinction, allowing Class A for 
non-residential environments.

Curiously, in subpart C, the general limits to be complied with are the same 
levels specified in subpart B for the Class B limits.  Thus the confusion.  The 
General limits in subpart C are the same levels as the Class B limits in 
subpart B.

So, no you can not use Class A limits for a subpart C product, an intentional 
radiator.

- Bill




    On Sunday, September 15, 2019, 11:01:46 PM EDT, 
<[email protected]> wrote:  
 
 
Dear Colleagues, 
I have a client that design and manufacture products for usein non-residential 
environment. This product consists of a BT module. I am toldthat the product 
must meet Class B emissions. Is this correct? What if we putan statement in the 
user manual stating that this product is not to be used inresidential market? 
Would that give us the pass to go to Class A?    Thank you allPeter -
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