bustaballs
Member
- Joined
- Dec 31, 2007
- Messages
- 196
I work at RadioShack and was bored so I went around the store looking for products with the FCC mark on the box.
Some digital cameras had them and some didn't.
Netgear routers didn't but Linksys did.
Some MP3 players had them and some didn't.
Our police radar detectors had them as well.
All of the universal remotes had it.
Things that didn't have it included GPS, PSP, 360, Wii, Netbooks, Laptops, Kids Laptops, Xavix game system, Vtech kids game system, portable DVD players, CBs, and scanners. The only thing videogame related that had the FCC mark on it was the wireless remote for the Vtech system. I think anything with IR requires FCC.
"FCC Part 15 rules cover both unintentional radiators (devices such as computers and TV receivers, all of which may generate radio signals as part of their operation, but aren't intended to transmit them); and intentional radiators (such as garage door openers, cordless telephones, wireless microphones, etc., which depend on deliberate radio signals to perform their jobs). "
Some digital cameras had them and some didn't.
Netgear routers didn't but Linksys did.
Some MP3 players had them and some didn't.
Our police radar detectors had them as well.
All of the universal remotes had it.
Things that didn't have it included GPS, PSP, 360, Wii, Netbooks, Laptops, Kids Laptops, Xavix game system, Vtech kids game system, portable DVD players, CBs, and scanners. The only thing videogame related that had the FCC mark on it was the wireless remote for the Vtech system. I think anything with IR requires FCC.
"FCC Part 15 rules cover both unintentional radiators (devices such as computers and TV receivers, all of which may generate radio signals as part of their operation, but aren't intended to transmit them); and intentional radiators (such as garage door openers, cordless telephones, wireless microphones, etc., which depend on deliberate radio signals to perform their jobs). "