GENERAL |
Type: | Analog audio baby monitor |
Band / Frequency range: | 900 MHz |
Channels: | 4 |
Transmission mode: | FM |
Claimed max range: | Indoors: ? m (? ft) Line of sight: 400 m (0.25 mile) |
Power supply: | Parent unit: 4.8 VDC (NiMH battery pack) or 6 VDC external Baby unit: 4.8 VDC (NiMH battery pack) or 6 VDC external |
Current drain / power consumption: | Parent unit: ? mA Baby unit: ? mA |
Average battery life: | Parent unit: ? hrs Baby unit: ? hrs |
Dimensions (W*H*D): | Parent unit: ? mm (?") Baby unit: ? mm (?") |
Weight: | Parent unit: ? g (? oz) Baby unit: ? g (? oz) |
Other features: | 8 digital codes. Vibralert. Out-of-range alarm. |
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RECEIVER / PARENT UNIT |
Receiver system: |
? conversion superheterodyne
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Sensitivity: | |
Selectivity: | |
Image rejection: | |
AF output power / speaker: | ? mW at ?% distortion / ? ohm |
External speaker connector: | |
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TRANSMITTER / BABY UNIT |
RF output power: |
? mW ERP
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Modulation system: | |
Max FM deviation (Factory set): | ±? KHz |
Spurious emissions: | Better than -? dB |
Microphone impedance / connector: | ? ohm / Internal only |
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MISCELLANEOUS |
Manufactured: | 20xx-20xx (Discontinued) |
Additional info: |
There is something fishy about this one. There's obviously a manual
in swedish, danish and norwegian, but I've never heard or seen anywhere
that the 900 MHz band was ever approved for this type of equipment here
in Scandinavia. As far as I know, 900 MHz is a US allocation.
Maybe the importer started selling these units in the nordic countries,
but received an angry letter from the telecom authorities, who knows?
There is a european allocation around 864 MHz for this kind of stuff.
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Related documents: | User manual (464 KB, SE/DK/NO) |
Modifications and fixes: | |
Reviews: | |
Options / Accessories: |
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