From: Joel Koltner on
"mpm" <mpmillard(a)aol.com> wrote in message
news:5bb0add6-a142-42b8-9539-b38faa265a54(a)r1g2000yqb.googlegroups.com...
> No. Kits are covered under the regs.

Yabbut... the point was that exactly what constitutes a "kit" seems to be a
bit of a gray area as well. I'm pretty sure this product here:
http://www.ettus.com/downloads/ettus_ds_usrp_v7.pdf is officially a "kit,"
even though it really is nothing more than plugging in some cables, screwing
the PCB to the case, and screwing the case itself together.

---Joel

From: Joel Koltner on
"mpm" <mpmillard(a)aol.com> wrote in message
news:74d101bb-9b1f-41c0-8bd4-1db5b29bcfea(a)12g2000yqi.googlegroups.com...
> Tigertronics is FCC registered.
> Link: https://fjallfoss.fcc.gov/oetcf/eas/reports/GenericSearch.cfm

Thanks, that's more than I had figured.

I'll have to check my SignaLink USB, but I don't *think* there's an FCC
sticker on the bottom.

I know my AADE LCR meter certainly doesn't have any FCC stickers on it!

From: mpm on
On Apr 27, 11:43 am, "Joel Koltner" <zapwireDASHgro...(a)yahoo.com>
wrote:
> "mpm" <mpmill...(a)aol.com> wrote in message
>
> news:5bb0add6-a142-42b8-9539-b38faa265a54(a)r1g2000yqb.googlegroups.com...
>
> > No.  Kits are covered under the regs.
>
> Yabbut... the point was that exactly what constitutes a "kit" seems to be a
> bit of a gray area as well.  I'm pretty sure this product here:http://www.ettus.com/downloads/ettus_ds_usrp_v7.pdfis officially a "kit,"
> even though it really is nothing more than plugging in some cables, screwing
> the PCB to the case, and screwing the case itself together.
>
> ---Joel

Whether it is a kit or not, it would be covered by the rules.
This part of FCC regulation is well-settled law.
I know of no enforcement action to the contrary going back at least a
dozen years.

From: whit3rd on
On Apr 26, 3:07 pm, Charlie E. <edmond...(a)ieee.org> wrote:
[about a color meter]
> Basically, when I program a unit, it works great here on the bench,
> and around the house, but when I go out into the real world, all heck
> breaks loose!
>
> My present problems seem to revolve around dark colors.  Browns shift
> to dark red, or green, blacks suddenly become dark greens, dark denims
> become black, dark green, or even dark blue-green.  

Well, yes, of course that happens. You're looking at ratios
of RGB light intensities, and when the color is dark, your
inputs are
R = 0 + noise
G = 0 + noise
B = 0 + noise
and it isn't surprising that the ratios are dominated by ... noise.

From: tm on

"whit3rd" <whit3rd(a)gmail.com> wrote in message
news:0a25ed69-09c9-4cfd-b89c-f35abdc0755b(a)40g2000vbr.googlegroups.com...
On Apr 26, 3:07 pm, Charlie E. <edmond...(a)ieee.org> wrote:
[about a color meter]
> Basically, when I program a unit, it works great here on the bench,
> and around the house, but when I go out into the real world, all heck
> breaks loose!
>
> My present problems seem to revolve around dark colors. Browns shift
> to dark red, or green, blacks suddenly become dark greens, dark denims
> become black, dark green, or even dark blue-green.

= Well, yes, of course that happens. You're looking at ratios
= of RGB light intensities, and when the color is dark, your
= inputs are
= R = 0 + noise
= G = 0 + noise
= B = 0 + noise
= and it isn't surprising that the ratios are dominated by ... noise.


Therefore, he should set a threshold above noise and call anything below
that "dark".