You missed the part about the FCC type certification. If you exceed the limits of the certification, you could also run afoul here as well. So, not only do you need to confirm the technical aspects, you also need to confirm the certification, and more often then not, that also involves software these days.
(I know, I'm going through one right now) -- Jeff King, [EMAIL PROTECTED] on 01/14/2004 On Wed, 14 Jan 2004 19:40:36 -0800, James Ewing wrote: >"Unless you know that the card in question is type-accepted for >that amount of output power, and can produce it *cleanly*, then you >shouldn't be asserting that it's ok. > >And I suspect you *don't*, in fact, know that. > >Enough, as we used to say, "to bet your license on"." > >You can read the Broadcom specifications for the 2050 radio chips >in the Linksys WRT54G here - > >http://www.sveasoft.com/postt48.html > >84 mw is well within their design limits. > > > > -- general wireless list, a bawug thing <http://www.bawug.org/> [un]subscribe: http://lists.bawug.org/mailman/listinfo/wireless
