I don't think so Jim, but don't put any money on what I think. Most of
47CFR that deals with such standards seems to classify emitters based
more on their usage rather than location. I suspect that "street
lighting," even if in a residential area would not have to meet Class B
standards.
On Thu,6/9/2016 5:46 PM, Phil Kane wrote:
Although we wish that it would be so, it is very doubtful if there are
any street lamps that are certified to meet FCC Part 15 standards as
Class B devices.
Phil,
My understanding of the Rules is that if a product is used in a
residential
On Thu, 2016-06-09 at 17:43 -0400, KarlErb wrote:
> My condo association is planning to replace 1960's street lights to
> reduce energy usage. Is there a reference or two that would help me
> educate our Board on best technology and why RFI should matter to them
> (right now, it doesn't)?
>
>
Could the ARRL help? Maybe they can provide some background or educational
material for the association.
Kev / K4VD
On Thu, Jun 9, 2016 at 8:46 PM, Phil Kane wrote:
> On 6/9/2016 3:26 PM, HankP wrote:
>
> > Although these lighting devices must meet FCC Part 15 limits for
> >
On 6/9/2016 3:26 PM, HankP wrote:
> Although these lighting devices must meet FCC Part 15 limits for
> unintentional radiators, I’d like to suggest that they be rated for
> Part 15B as opposed to Part 15A.
Although we wish that it would be so, it is very doubtful if there are
any street lamps
My experience with two [a small sample] of street lamps, both owned by
the State of California [CALTRANS], is that the lamps don't really
matter much, it's the controllers ... what we used to call ballasts but
that's archaic now.
One appeared to be a fairly old high-pressure sodium vapor
This is a reply from Mike Gruber -- Phoenix is planning 90,000 street and park
lights - Hank K7HP To Whom It May Concern: This is in response for your
request for public input concerning a conversion to LED street and park
lighting in Phoenix. Although these lighting devices must meet FCC
Karl,
It might interest them to know if the street lamps (or any other
devices) create RFI to licensed radio services (Amateur Radio included),
they must turn those devices off and rectify the problem.
Of course, the FCC would be involved should that happen, but they must
rectify the RFI
My condo association is planning to replace 1960's street lights to reduce
energy usage. Is there a reference or two that would help me educate our Board
on best technology and why RFI should matter to them (right now, it doesn't)?
Thanks for any input.
Karl W3BF
karlerb7 at gmail dot com
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