This document at the linked site does indeed state the changes... End Of Life assembly components being replaced with newer ones, a very common filing.And what are the changes, reading the documents doesn't really state them.
So Uniden wants to change the 536HP. Do you know why? Will the requested changes merely help their bottom line by swapping out something with something that will do the same thing but cheaper? Or possibly alow it to be marketed elsewhere in the world where presently it is not? Or, are there improvements to the scanner a user will benifite by? The documentation reads the 436HP originated in 2013... gives me cause to wonder why they would even bother to make improvements...
This document at the linked site does indeed state the changes... End Of Life assembly components being replaced with newer ones, a very common filing.
Thanks missed it
Didn’t see the “end of life” notation but it makes perfect sense. Thanks.If components used in the original build are no longer available, they have to be replaced with newer components that are currently available to continue manufacturing the units.
And that makes better sense... I don’t believe the swapping of “like” components would require an updating with the FCC unless there were adverse changes relating to RF radiation. But even then, as long as the radiation pattern did not get larger than prescribed by the FCC by frequency, I wonder why the notification or request was even necessary. The scanner is not a transmitter. Next they will be testing anything containing electronic controls. Do refrigerators, toaster ovens, Electric dishwashers have to be submitted for approval? They all emit a small amount of RF.Has to do with RF radiation specifications ,AKA FCC Part 15 Certification. Changing the radio frequency components in the receiver.
@n1chu, we were not implying that EOL components drove this request. It was obvious that the Phase Lock Loop (PLL) circuit was slightly redesigned by the referenced letter. EOL components drove the redesign or the product line would have been sunsetted.And that makes better sense... I don’t believe the swapping of “like” components would require an updating with the FCC unless there were adverse changes relating to RF radiation. <snip>
If components used in the original build are no longer available, they have to be replaced with newer components that are currently available to continue manufacturing the units.