Short range devices

(1)

Licence Name:

General User Radio Licence for Short Range Devices (SRDs)

(2)

Licence:

Any person may transmit radio waves using Short Range Devices (SRDs), also known as Restricted Radiation Devices (RRDs), Low Interference Potential Devices (LIPDs), or Spread Spectrum Devices (SSDs), in accordance with the applicable terms, conditions and restrictions of this notice.

(3)

Licence Number:

227313.

(4)

Commencement Date:

7 April 2011.

Low (MHz)

High (MHz)

Reference
Frequency
(MHz)

Maximum
Power
dBW e.i.r.p.

Remarks

0.009000

Special Condition 1

0.030000

3.180000

3.640000

6.765000

10.44000

13.550000

26.950000

29.700000

30.800000

35.500000

40.660000

40.800000

72.000000

72.250000

87.500000

107.000000

160.100000

173.000000

235.000000

300.000000

402.000000

433.050000

444.000000

458.540000

466.800000

470.000000

471.000000

502.000000

819.000000

864.000000

868.000000

869.200000

915.000000

921.000000

921.500000

2400.000000

2900.000000

5150.000000

5250.000000

5470.000000

5470.000000

5725.000000

5725.000000

8500.000000

10000.000000

15700.000000

24000.000000

33400.000000

46700.000000

57000.000000

57000.000000

59000.000000

76000.000000

122000.000000

244000.000000

(1)

Transmit Location:

All New Zealand.

(2)

Receive Location:

All New Zealand.

Use is limited to determination, telemetry and telecommand.

Use is limited to auditory aids.

Use is limited to model control.

Use is limited to audio senders.

Use is limited to biomedical telemetry.

Use is limited to audio/video senders.

Use is limited to radiolocation.

Use is limited to wireless LAN indoor systems only.

Use is limited to wireless LAN.

Use is limited to road transport and traffic telematics.

Use is limited to field disturbance sensors.

Use is limited to fixed point-to-point links.

Transmitters using e.i.r.p.’s greater than 0 dBW (1 W) must employ frequency hopping or digital modulation techniques.

In the band 402 to 406 MHz, the maximum permitted duty cycle is 0.1%.

In the band 868 to 870 MHz, the maximum permitted peak power is –27 dBW (2 mW) and the maximum permitted duty cycle is 1%, except in the band 869.2 to 869.25 MHz, where the maximum permitted peak power is –20 dBW (10 mW) and the maximum permitted duty cycle is 0.1%.

In the band 5150 to 5250 MHz, the maximum permitted power density is 10 dBm/MHz (10 mW/MHz) e.i.r.p. or equivalently –36 dBW/25 kHz (0.25 mW/25 kHz) e.i.r.p.

Indoor-Only Systems: In the band 5250 to 5350 MHz, the maximum permitted mean power is
–7 dBW (200 mW) e.i.r.p. and the maximum permitted mean power density is –20 dBW/MHz (10 mW/MHz) e.i.r.p., provided Dynamic Frequency Selection and Transmitter Power Control are implemented.
If Transmitter Power Control is not used, then the e.i.r.p. values must be reduced by 3 dB;

Indoor and Outdoor Systems: In the band 5250 to 5350 MHz, the maximum permitted mean power is
0 dBW (1 W) e.i.r.p. and the maximum permitted mean power density is –13 dBW/MHz (50 mW/MHz), provided Dynamic Frequency Selection and Transmitter Power Control are implemented in conjunction
with the following vertical radiation angle mask where q is the angle above the local horizontal plane
(of the Earth):

Maximum permitted mean power density

Elevation angle above horizontal

–13 dB(W/MHz)

–13 – 0.716(q – 8) dB(W/MHz)

–35.9 – 1.22(q – 40) dB(W/MHz)

–42 dB(W/MHz)

In the band 5470 to 5725 MHz, the maximum permitted transmitter power is –6 dBW (250 mW) with a
maximum permitted mean power of 0 dBW (1 W) e.i.r.p. and a maximum permitted mean power density
of –13 dBW/MHz (50 mW/MHz), provided Dynamic Frequency Selection and Transmitter Power Control are implemented. If Transmitter Power Control is not in use, then the maximum permitted mean power shall be reduced by 3 dB.

In the band 57 to 64 GHz, the average power density of any emission, measured during the transmit interval, shall not exceed –40 dBW/cm² (9 µW/cm²) at a distance of 3 metres and the peak power density of any emission
shall not exceed –37 dBW/cm² (18 µW/cm²) at a distance of 3 metres. In the band 57 to 64 GHz, the peak
total transmitter power shall not exceed –3 dBW (500 mW). In the band 57 to 64 GHz, for emissions of bandwidths less than 100 MHz, the transmitter peak power must be limited to –3 dBW (500 mW) x (bandwidth (MHz) / 100 (MHz)).

In the bands 3.64 to 4.04 MHz and 10.44 to 10.76 MHz, the maximum permitted field strength is –40 dBµA/m measured in a 10 kHz bandwidth at 10 metres.

In the band 3.18 to 3.38 MHz, the maximum permitted field strength is –20 dBµA/m measured in a 10 kHz bandwidth at a distance of 10 metres.

Indoor-Only Systems: In the band 57000 to 66000 MHz, the power spectral density must not exceed 13 dBm/MHz e.i.r.p. and spurious emissions outside the band must be less than –30 dBm/MHz.

Transmissions from devices operating in the band 921 to 928 MHz must not exceed the following unwanted emission limits: –79 dBW (–49 dBm) from 800 to 915 MHz, then varying from –79 dBW (–49 dBm) at 915 MHz to –66 dBW (–36 dBm) at 921 MHz in accordance with the formula y = mx + C, where: y = dBm, x = MHz, m = dy/dx, C = the value of y where x = 0 (the y intercept). The maximum value of –63 dBW (–33 dBm) applies
from 928 MHz to 1 GHz. The reference bandwidth for emissions is 100 kHz. Outside the band 800 MHz to 1 GHz, the limits prescribed in applicable standards prescribed in the Radiocommunications (Radio Standards) Notice 2010 apply. In the absence of applicable standards, the limits prescribed in Table 2 of the notice apply.

 1.

The frequency ranges, peak power of transmissions within those frequency ranges, and designated uses of frequencies are those prescribed in this licence. All transmissions in a given frequency range must comply with any special conditions relating to that frequency range.

 2.

Transmitters, and persons supplying or using transmitters, must comply with the requirements of Regulations 32 to 37 of the Radiocommunications Regulations 2001.

 3.

Frequency use is on a shared basis and the chief executive does not accept liability under any circumstances
for any loss or damage of any kind occasioned by the unavailability of frequencies or interference to reception.

 4.

Should interference occur to services licensed pursuant to a radio licence or a spectrum licence, the
chief executive reserves the right to require and ensure that any transmission or any emission pursuant to
this General User Radio Licence change frequency, reduce power, or cease operation.

 5.

Transmissions that are broadcasting, as defined in the Broadcasting Act 1989, are not permitted.