Stunner SC98V1 Laser Tag Device User Manual 51529
Stunner Corporation Laser Tag Device 51529
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@ COMPATIBLE FCC m: NWQSCQSVI ELECTRONICS EXHIBIT 8 OWNER 'S MANUAL RP-1 "T ‘ ‘___.___.,W ..,__vmm__. Ht ;L U; FCC ID: NWQSC98V1 User’s Manual tn§truction go the User WARNING: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for Class A digital device pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules; These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment, This equipment generates, uses. and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction’s manual, may cause interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense. The user is cautioned that changes and modifimtions made to the equipment without approval of the manufacturer could void the user‘s authority to operate this equrpment, It is suggested that the user use only shielded and grounded cables to ensure compliance with FCC Rules Vernon 98,3 18 Wireless Communications Modules... MlCRILOR has developed versatile, high performance RF modules and subsystems which can be used for stand-alone data communi- cations with your product. The simplex and half-duplex link capabilities feature low—power oper- ation in a compact configurationlhis allows for rapid integration into your products. Units can also be customized to meet many extended requirements. and provide you with a competitive advantage. Your advantages are reduced development and interface costs, which brings your product to market ahead of the competition. ICRILOR /—L/‘— /‘_L/’— Connecting companies through RF and Signal Processing Circuits and Subsystems. IRELESS COMMUNICAT ONS MODULES MICRILOR’s Wireless Modules are designed to provide companies with a fast, economical means of incorporating Wireless connectiv— ity into their productsiThese versatile,iow power RF modules can be used as addron subassernblies in products, or as stand-atone units for wireless data-communications, Aside trom the competitive sell, ing price at these modules. customers benefit by reducing intertace development costs and by getting their product to market ahead 01 competitors, Transmiflsr/Recalvsr Modules Four Standard Configurations are available which can be used in a Wide variety oi applications, 1) Ari externally mountable R823? compatible halt-duplex transceiver with an attached antenna and standard 9—pin, Drsub connector, 2) an internalty mountable holtA duplex transceiver. and, 3&4) internally mountable simplex trans— mitter and receiver. The internal modules proyide a coaxial cable for connection to an antenna and a Torprn header tor simple digi- tal interlacing. Applications ranging trom simple onerway telemetry links to sophisticated mulli-user communications networks can be accommodated. mzzz nonscelver These modules can be customized to meet many requirements; additional frequency channels can be provided, operating range can be traded at against data rate, and many special interface and packaging requirements can be provided General Features - Designed tor FCC Part 15 Operation (902-928 MHZ Band: No User License) - Data Rates or carbons (and higher) - Over 211] ft Operating Range - High Performance Double-Heterodyrre Design ~ Low Cost at High Performance - Low Supply Power [35mA @ SV) . High Sensitivity Receivers (<-lOl dBm) - Simpte Intertace with DCrCaupled Data Port GENERAL SPECIFICAIIONS Carrier Freauency , , , Modulation Type . iiiii Data Rate Data Format . 002-928 MHz Band Frequency snirt Keying (FSK) ,,,,,, 0 teed kbaud & higher . . , Asynchronous Binary Range - indoors . . . To 200 It Range , Line of Sight i . iiiii . . To 2000 it Transmit POWel ..i i i i ,== imW ERP (FCC Part 15) Receive Bandwidth . , . . . , .= 250 kHz Receive Selectivity . > 80 dB/ 400tim dB (at ia‘ PE) ,-20“C to more . 35 mA ray) Link Figure ol Merit Operating Temperature Power Supply Requirements 11221 (Tmnsmiflel), R122] (Receiveo. TRTZZT (transceiver): Package Size , 1 5” x 3.6“ x 2.25“ (TR12211 41“ X 36“ X 2 25” (11221R12211 CMOS Binary, DC Coupled Serial Asynchronous, Any format 2'ttlong,RGl7/1 COOXiUi Pigtail , . . lspln Header interlace Antenna Cable Digital/Power TRTZZZ (External Transceiver): Package Size i , Antenna Digital Driver Digital Connector Example Configuration, 2.56" X 453“ x 1 57“ Monopole (Attached) , res—232, Serial Asynchronous , , ,9»Pin. Drsub Connector TRANSCEiVER MODEL TR1221 APPLICATIONS - Wireless Sensors & Telemetry - Remote Monitoring & Remote Displays - Wireless Industrial Process Control - Wireless Computer Networks ~ CommerCioi Computer Games . Instrumentation & Data Collection l———-——— APPLICATION NOTES Intertaclng TR1221, R122i,T122i1 A io-pin header is provided for data input and/or output and control, The user supplies data tor transmission to the transmit data pin. The received data pin provides data to the user that has been received from another unit‘, when no signal is received,the CMOS output remains high.The digital inputroutput drive levels should equal the power suppN levels tor best pertor» mance. out should never exceed standard CMOS levels, re. 0 to +5V. A carrier detect pin is provided; this indicates whether a received signal ls present (based on received-signaI-strength). It a signal is present. the Carrier detect wrli provide a logicrhrgh and enable the data out line. Note that a strong interference will assert the carrier detect also This signal is similar to a squelch and is intended to pro- feet the user from noise when the transmitter is shut off, it is not adlustable in these models and is set to trip at a level lust higher than the receiver threshold Pin ii an the header IS used to select either transmit or receive operation in model TRT221, where a logic-high causes the unit to transmit. On models Ri221 and T1221, Pin it is used as a standby Dirt“, a logic-high will place the 11221 in transmit mode and will place the R122] in standby (lower power) mode, A logic low on pin it will put the Tl22'i in standby mode and will allow the R122] to receive data. VCC and ground connections can be made to any or the pins listed for this purpose on page A. Note that in stand- by, the power drain at the Ri22i and Ti 22‘ drops to a few miiii' amps at 3 Volts. The user must switch out the supply to drop the power further, The T1221 standby mode allows multiple transmitters to be coordinated on the same frequency channel. TR1222: A 9»pin D'SUblTlifliG'Ule connector (the type used for its-252 connections) is providedThe pin-out tor this connector IS shown on page 4. This unit is designed to provide and accept its-232 signal levels and can be directly connected to an RS-232 port. Transmit- ana received-data pins are directly compatible with RSFZSZ oper- ation, as is the corner-detect pin , Transmit/receive switching is done at the T/R pin With the RS—232 requestvto—send (Wis). pin 7. A logic 1“ on RS-2s2, while being equal to +v on the CMOS side, is -V on the [£87232 cable General Interfacing Rules When setting up the Signals tor interfacing to the todIO,COIS should be taken to ensure that the RTS signal is at a logic-high over the whole transmit data-stream, and returns to a logic-low afterwards. Micl’iiLOR can supply an example soltware routine written in C tor interfacing our transceivers to an IBM-compatible PC Any binary waveform that does not violate the baud rate specification is acceptable, The data line Is DC coupled. Two power supply options are provrded tor the TR] 222; direct pow— ering through two or the pins on the vain D connector, or external powering through an optional wall-plug-in supply. Supply voltage can range tram 2.7-5.2 volts The absolute maximum voltage allowed Is +5.5v, The VCC pin (pin 9) on the O-pin D-connector is typically used as the ring-indicator pin in R523? connections and is an Input signal to a computer's ITS-232 part; in order to supply power to the radio through this pin, either the cable must be mod- ified to bring in power,or the user’sequipment must supply a power source through this pin. The power should not be supplied by the user‘s P5232 driver directly as this could damage the driver When the user powers the unit externally, VCC and ground are available on pins 5 and 9 or the 9~pin Deconnector: these pins may be used to power a user’s equipment directly rt power requirements are within the limits or the external supply It the radio is powered exter- nally. the presence at VCC and ground at the 9pm D-connector will not damage the user’s RS-232 driver because the ring indicator pin Is an input at the user’s equipment, Module Mounting Considerations Two 0.144”-dicmetei throughrmounting-hoies are provided on the internal units for direct mounting on the T1221,R1221, arid TR'IZQi models, a 2-toot coaxial antenna cable lead rs provided for con, nection to an external antenna On the Titi 222, two mounting screws can be Inserted through 0.3 “ diameter holes on the front panel and screwed to a wall through 0.t7“ holes in the back panel, The holes do not protrude the inner seal or the case. which protects the circuitry from the external envr ronmeht The antenna is attached internally to the pc board and protrudes from the top at the splash proof case Timing Constraints The maximum time delay from power aft status to transmit or receive status is 0 5 milliseconds When switching between receive and transmit modesor vrsa verso. a nominal 200 pSQC delay should be designed into the timing pion Operation at low temperatures, may extend transmit/receive transition delays beyond the nominal 200 psec Packaging Restrictions Removal of the RF circuit board assembly tram its protective plas- tic housing will invalidate all warranties. The values oi critical tuning inductors and capacitors can be easily moditieo by mechanical contact or by bringing these RF parts into close proximity With any metal obiects or lerrite materials. Wireless Data Communications These RF modules provide one direction at a time wireless data communications capabilitiesThere is no miClODIDCeSSOT or UART in the RF modules The incoming data is not sampled and there is no output clock. To provide some radio modern functions, the user may need to provide external protocol and control capabilities. Any binary wavelorm that does not violate the specified baud rate (bandwrdth) is acceptable, it can be.tor example an N,8,i RS232 wavetorm. a PWM motor control, or a simple timing pulse The modem directly modulates the data and is DC coupled so that there are no input waveform constraints other than maximum baud rates and specified voltage operating ranges, it is good practice when sending data to use packets that include a source and destination address, and some type of checksum (CRC being the best). _<_m0_._>z_0>_. Uz><§2®m >Z_u 2205. _Z_"O_~_<_>._._OZ =~._NN._ 3M»? ENE 5.2.6» 1L ed 1‘ 1|¢l X Y (A Y Tf uric..- mnoz. I ”hes—Sn ami- 9-55-7195. u! 053.91. 35. 32, a... 33: it xlal a 2. dietar- u an in 55335 9.585 E.- i. n: n a; 5L 4 E j , ash at E . fi 95 E ‘S 311.2 ii m x. 5“ g Er 5.0051 1.5, SEED—awl..- nosamxx vain-vs! $3363 5 59! 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Source Exif Data:File Type : PDF File Type Extension : pdf MIME Type : application/pdf PDF Version : 1.3 Linearized : Yes Create Date : 2001:05:24 17:26:19 Producer : Acrobat Distiller 4.0 for Windows Author : VicodinES /CB /TNN Title : 51529.pdf Modify Date : 2001:05:24 17:26:27-04:00 Page Count : 6EXIF Metadata provided by EXIF.tools