4 ms·
I presume those regulations exist for a few reasons: 1) In any wireless device, it is not hard to imagine a bug causing problems 2) In any electronic device c
by sophacles 15y ago
I presume those regulations exist for a few reasons:
1) In any wireless device, it is not hard to imagine a bug causing problems
2) In any electronic device carrying oscillating currents, there is EM emission, therefore it is possible for unintended leakage on bad frequencies (e.g. this trace is just the right length to be a broadcast antenna at frequency Y, given normal modes of operation.
3) Some devices may individually not cause problems, even though they are low power emissions on certain bands, but cumulatively they may cause signal degradation in those bands.
4) Having and enforcing them forces engineers to ensure they are met up front, resulting in better, nicer playing devices to begin with, as it is cheaper to engineer it right, than to deal with the consequences of doing it poorly.
- Retric 15y agoIt's also something of a hold over from larger electric devices. A poorly designed laptop can mess with your local radio reception and networking equipment, but a poorly designed 50KW electric motor can disrupt radio transmission over a much larger area.