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SNAP DMX
Wireless DMX Adapter
User Guide
Wireless Technology to Control and Monitor
Anything from Anywhere ™
Synapse Wireless, Inc.
500 Discovery Drive
Huntsville, AL 35806
256-852-7888
www.synapse-wireless.com
Document Number 600072-01A
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s comply with part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to
256-852-7888
Copyright © 2011 Synapse Wireless, Inc., All Rights Reserved.
All Synapse products are either patented or patent pending.
Synapse logo and SNAP are registered trademarks of
Synapse Wireless, Inc.
500 Discovery Drive
Huntsville, AL 35806
These device
the following two conditions: (1) These devices may not cause harmful
interference, and (2) These devices must accept any interference received,
including interference that may cause harmful operation.
Please refer to the full FCC and IC statements found in the appendix at the
end of this user guide.
Contents SNAP DMX User Guide
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Contents
SNAP DMX Wireless DMX Adapter User Guide ............................................... 1
Contents .................................................................................................................. 3
About Your SNAP DMX Wireless Adapters ......................................................... 5
SNAP DMX Adapters......................................................................................... 5
Key Features of SNAP DMX ............................................................................. 5
Document Conventions ....................................................................................... 6
Download Supporting Materials ......................................................................... 6
Setting Up Your SNAP DMX................................................................................. 7
Quick Start Instructions ...................................................................................... 7
Quick Installation Success (QIS) Indicator......................................................... 7
Advanced Setup .................................................................................................. 9
How to Reset to Factory Defaults ....................................................................... 9
Configuration Modes .......................................................................................... 9
Universe Configuration Mode ........................................................................ 9
Security Key Configuration Modes ................................................................ 9
Mesh Hop Configuration Mode .................................................................... 10
Transitioning between Configuration Modes ................................................... 10
Setting a Value in Configuration Mode ............................................................ 11
Setting a Universe ............................................................................................. 12
Setting a Unique Security Key .......................................................................... 12
Mesh Hopping ................................................................................................... 13
Values: .............................................................................................................. 13
Connecting Your DMX Cable .......................................................................... 15
Troubleshooting .................................................................................................... 16
Contents SNAP DMX User Guide
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Signal Strength Problems .................................................................................. 16
Odd Performance .............................................................................................. 16
Frequently Asked Questions ................................................................................. 17
Appendices ............................................................................................................ 18
Mounting Options ............................................................................................. 18
Specifications .................................................................................................... 19
Regulatory Information and Certifications ....................................................... 20
RF exposure statement .................................................................................. 20
FCC certifications and regulatory information (USA only) ......................... 20
Modifications (FCC 15.21) ........................................................................... 21
Declaration of Conformity ............................................................................ 21
Industry Canada (IC) certifications ............................................................... 21
Contents SNAP DMX User Guide
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About Your SNAP DMX Wireless
Adapters
SNAP DMX Adapters
The SNAP DMX family of industrial-class, mesh networking, wireless DMX adapters
allows you to connect DMX controllers, lights and other DMX devices to each other
without using cables. SNAP DMX adapters provide the highest data-rates, longest
distance, and most reliable signal in the industry.
SNAP DMX devices are available in two models:
‣ LP510-001 – DMXpro model at up to 2 Mbps
wireless data rate
‣ LP511-001 – DMXpro model for Europe (conforms
to European power transmission standards)
You can easily configure your SNAP DMX adapters using
the single button, labeled “Mode”.
Key Features of SNAP DMX
‣ Automatically operates as either the transmitter or receiver
‣ Flexible Terminal Block connector allows use of previously purchased high-quality
cables so it doesn’t matter whether you need three pin, five pin, male or female
connectors
‣ Features SNAP® — the Synapse Network Application Protocol — instant-on, self-
healing, mesh network operating system
‣ Sends and receives DMX wirelessly; replaces the DMX cable that is tra d i tio n al ly
used
‣ Supports RDM
‣ Performs mesh hopping, which can extend distances across many miles
‣ Requires no changes to existing DMX equipment or software
Hardware Setup SNAP DMX User Guide 5
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Document Conventions
Please note the following terminology while reading this document:
‣ The term SNAP DMX is used to refer to any of the SNAP DMX models listed
above.
‣ The micro-B USB port of the SNAP DMX adapter may be referred to as simply the
USB port.
‣ The term DMX device or DMX devices refers to the DMX Controller, Light or
other DMX device you are attaching to the SNAP DMX adapter.
‣ The term Controller is used to reference three devices: a DMX Controller, a DMX
Console or a SNAP DMX adapter connected to either a DMX Controller or
Console
‣ Configuration Mode is a configuration setting that allows a user to set various
items such as Universe and Security Key. Configuration Mode is indicated by the
state of LED A.
‣ Amber LED color – sometimes an LED is discussed as being an Amber color. The
LEDs generate an Amber color by combing a Red at the top and green on the
bottom. When both colors are displayed and you are looking directly at the LED,
you will see a combination color that is referenced as Amber. However, if you are
viewing the SNAP DMX device from a sharp angle, you may see more of a green
or red color, as opposed to seeing the Amber blend.
Download Supporting Materials
All user documentation pertaining to SNAP DMX devices can be downloaded from the
Synapse Wireless website at:
http://www.synapse-wireless.com/cable-replacement/wireless-dmx
Hardware Setup SNAP DMX User Guide 6
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Setting Up Your SNAP DMX
This chapter describes the various modes of operation and the three indicator lights.
Quick Start Instructions
You do not need to configure SNAP DMX adapters prior to trying them out.
First, connect your devices to the terminal block on each SNAP DMX adapter. (You
may need to cut and expose wires on your DMX cable to do so.)
Second, apply power to your DMX controller, console and/or DMX devices. Apply
power to your SNAP DMX adapters.
Each SNAP DMX adapter is powered via a USB cable through its micro-B USB
connector. It can be powered by connecting a USB cable to the supplied AC adapter,
or by plugging the cable into the USB port of a computer or powered USB Hub.
Automatic Role Assignment: Once your controller or console is sending DMX
commands, the attached SNAP DMX adapter recognizes its role as a transmitter and
sends those commands onto the airwaves. Other SNAP DMX adapters will then see
those wireless DMX commands and automatically recognize their roles as receivers,
forwarding the commands to their attached DM X device(s).
The default Universe setting from the factory is 1: (See the A dvanced Setup
section for instructions on changing this Universe setting.)
Third, enjoy the show. It’s usually that simple. When possible, it is best to have
everything in close proximity to verify communications before moving each light and
adapter to its permanent location. When placing the adapters, keep all antennas vertical
and as far from metal obstructions as possible.
Quick Installation Success (QIS) Indicator
SNAP DMX adapters provide a Quick Installation Success visual ind icator (LED B) that
changes color depending on the DMX value being sent on Channel 1 from your controller
or console. Once a SNAP DMX adapter is powered on, it will indicate whether it is
receiving DMX traffic on channel 1 of the assigned Universe by lighting a particular
color. If LED B is Green, it indicates DMX traffic is seen on Channel 1 with a setting
between 0 – 85. If LED B is Amber, it is indicating wireless traffic with a DMX value
setting between 86 – 170 is being transmitted on Channel 1, and if LED B is Red, it is
seeing DMX traffic on Channel 1 with the setting set between 171 and 255.
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The QIS indicator makes it easy to verify reliable signal strength when installing each
SNAP DMX adapter at its desired location. Hook up and power on your DMX controller
or console as well as the SNAP DMX adapter that you have attached to it. As you power
on each remote adapter, you can glance at LED B to determine whether the adapter is
receiving the wireless DMX traffic. By adjusting your setting for Channel 1 using your
console or controller, you will see LED B change colors on all SNAP DMX Devices set
to the same Universe as the Controller’s SNAP DMX adapter.
If LED B remains dark, or unlit, it is not receiving any DMX traffic at all This could
be caused by having a different Universe or Security Key setting on your SNAP DMX
adapter attached to your controller, or it could be caused by too much interference or
distance between that console and the SNAP DMX adapter with the dark LED B.
While SNAP DMX adapters snoop on Channel 1 to provide this indicator, you can still
use Channel 1 to control DMX devices.
Hardware Setup SNAP DMX User Guide 8
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Advanced Setup
You may want to take advantage of additional features, such as assigning a group of
SNAP DMX adapters to different Universes, or enabling security by assigning a unique
security key. The following section provides information for all aspects of configuring
your SNAP DMX adapters.
How to Reset to Factory Defaults
It is easy to reset a SNAP DMX adapter back to the factory default configuration and
parameters (Universe = 1; all four Security Keys = 0; Mesh Hop = 0). This procedure will
clear any settings you may have applied and re-assign the factory assigned settings. To
reset to factory defaults, perform the following steps:
1. Unplug the USB connection from the SNAP DMX adapter so it loses power.
2. Hold down the Mode button.
3. While continuing to hold down the Mode button, apply power to the SNAP
DMX adapter by plugging in the cord again. Continue holding down the Mode
button for approximately 3 seconds. You should see all three LEDs rapidly cycle
through red/amber/green colors. Continue holding the button until this pattern
stops (LED C will turn green). This indicates that the unit has rebooted with
factory default settings.
Configuration Modes
The Mode button is used to configure SNAP DMX adapters. Long presses of the button
will cycle through a set of configuration modes, defined below. While in each
configuration mode, short presses of the button will cycle through setting the values for
the mode.
Universe Configuration Mode
The Universe Mode allows you to have up to 16 independent universes of DMX devices,
with each universe controlling up to 512 DMX channels independently. In order for two
DMX devices to communicate with each other, they must be assigned to the same
Universe. By default, SNAP DMX adapters are assigned to Universe 1, but this is easy to
change.
Security Key Configuration Modes
There are four key modes, which are used to set the four values that form the security key
when security is enabled. Each of the four key modes can be set to one of 16 values, for
more than 65 thousand security key combinations. In order for two DMX devices to
communicate with each other, the SNAP DMX adapters must have the same four values
set for their security codes. If all four key values are set to zero, no security encryption is
used.
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Mesh Hop Configuration Mode
KEY-2
SHORT AMBER
KEY-3
SOLID AMBER
(Press & Hold Mode Button to move to next Mode)
(Press & Hold Mode Button to move to next Mode)
(Press & Hold Mode Button to move to next Mode)
(Press & Hold Mode Button to move to next Mode)
(Press & Hold Mode Button to move to next Mode)
(Press & Hold Mode Button to Cycle Back to Universe)
The Mesh Hop mode allows you to extend the effective broadcast range of your wireless
network by having some SNAP DMX adapters retransmit DMX control data. This allows
the wireless signal to reach other SNAP DMX adapters that might be out of radio range
of the SNAP DMX adapter attached to your DMX Controller.
There is often no need to enable mesh hopping, but some situations might require it, such
as controlling various DMX devices across multiple floors of a building. The default
setting is zero, which means no hopping will occur.
Transitioning between Configuration Modes
Note: It is recommended that you turn off your DMX Controller/Console prior to entering
into Configuration Mode to ensure the SNAP DMX adapter is only changing the color
of its LEDs due to your button presses. Those LEDs also display colors to reflect the
broadcast or connectivity state of your network.
The SNAP DMX adapter has six different Configuration Modes where you can change
Universe assignment, security key and more. To enter Configuration Mode, as well as
cycle through all six modes, press and hold the Mode button down for approximately 2
seconds.
You transition from Mode to Mode by holding down the Mode button for 2 seconds.
Each different Mode is indicated by a unique color code displayed on LED A. The
different color Configuration Modes are as shown in Figure 1:
MODE Indicated by LED-A Color:
UNIVERSE RAPID RED
KEY-1 LONG AMBER
KEY-4 RAPID AMBER
MESH HOP LONG GREEN
Figure 1: Configuration Mode Color Chart
Hardware Setup SNAP DMX User Guide 10
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Setting a Value in Configuration Mode
Setting
LED B
LED C
4
GREEN
OFF
11
RED
AMBER
13
AMBER
GREEN
Each of the six configuration modes (Universe, the four Security Keys and Mesh Hop)
are set to a value from zero to 15. By default, the Universe is set to 1, and the other five
values are set to 0 (zero).
While in one of the Configuration Modes, you can set its value by using brief clicks of
the Mode button. For each mode you assign a value from 0 – 15. This is accomplished by
briefly clicking the Mode button to step through each number before cycling back to 0
(zero). The B & C LEDs display different color codes to indicate which number you have
currently set.
Note: You must unplug the USB power cable in order to save and reboot the new setting and
return to normal operation.
0 OFF OFF
1 OFF GREEN
2 OFF RED
3 OFF AMBER
5 GREEN GREEN
6 GREEN RED
7 GREEN AMBER
8 RED OFF
9 RED GREEN
10 RED RED
12 AMBER OFF
14 AMBER RED
15 AMBER AMBER
Figure 2: LED B & C Color Chart
Once you have made all the configuration changes you desire, power o ff the SNAP DMX
adapter by unplugging the USB cord and plugging it back in. This process saves the
changes and reboots the adapter.
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Setting a Universe
By default, SNAP DMX adapters are configured at the factory to use Universe 1. You
can change the Universe to any setting from 0 – 15. First enter Configuration Mode by
holding down the Mode button for at least 2 seconds. You will see LED A rapidly flash
Red after successfully entering Universe Configuration Mode. Now, each time you
briefly click on the Mode button, you will be incrementing the Universe number up by
one. (The setting cycles back to 0 after reaching 15.) See Figure 2: LED B & C Color
Chart to determine the setting. SNAP DMX adapters can only communicate to other
SNAP DMX adapters that are set to the same Universe.
Setting a Unique Security Key
It is recommended that you assign a unique Key for your network of SNAP DMX
adapters for security purposes. By specifying your own unique security Key, you can
prevent other SNAP DMX adapters from joining, and possibly affecting, your DMX
devices.
The SNAP DMX security code is made up of four security Keys, which can be changed
from their factory default of 0 by performing the following steps:
• Choose a number from 0 – 15 for Key-1. Choose another number from 0 – 15 for
Key-2, another for Key-3 and a final one for Key-4.
• Assign each of the four numbers you choose in Step 1 to the corresponding
security Key as shown below:
a. Enter Universe configuration mode by pressing and holding down the
Mode button for approximately 2 seconds. LED A will flash Red to
indicate you are setting a value for this mode.
b. Enter Key-1 configuration mode by pressing and holding down the
Mode button for approximately 2 seconds. LED A will change from
flashing RED to a long Amber flash, once per second.
c. Now set the number you choose for Key-1 by using short clicks of the
Mode button to increment the security code assignment by one, or cycle
back to zero after reaching 15. The B & C LEDs will change color to
indicate the number that is set, as shown in Figure 2: LED B & C Color
Chart earlier in this manual.
d. Now move to Key-2 configuration mode by again pressing and holding
the Mode button for approximately 2 seconds. LED A will change from a
long Amber blink to a short Amber blink once per second. O nce in this
mode, you can now set the 0 – 15 security code you choose earlier, using
the same method as step C just above.
e. Finish by setting Key-3 and Key-4 using the same method.
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f. POWER OFF the SNAP DMX adapter by unplugging the USB power
cord. Reapply power by plugging the cable back into the adapter. This
saves your settings and puts you back into normal operation mode.
Now perform these same steps on all other SNAP DMX adapters that should be
communicating with the adapter you just configured above. All adapters must be
configured the same in order to communicate.
Mesh Hopping
SNAP DMX adapters work over long distances and in noisy, high-interference
environments due to a range of patented and patent-pending designs developed by the
engineers at Synapse Wireless, Inc. However, sometimes distance, interference, or both
can impact the ability of a particular node to hear th e D MX conso le /con trol le r
transmissions. In this situation, enabling a subset of SNAP DMX adapters to operate as
Mesh Repeaters will solve the problem. Mesh Repeaters repeat transmissions they
receive in order to help nodes further away from the SNAP DMX adapter (attached to
your controller) to also receive those commands.
In the same way a wired repeater can extend the distance a wired transmission will go,
enabling and increasing the Mesh Hop setting will ‘extend’ the distance or ability for a
wireless transmission to reach nodes that cannot receive the DMX commands from the
SNAP DMX adapter connected to your console/controller.
Values:
Setting Mesh Hop value to a non-zero number will enable a SNAP DMX adapter to be a
repeater, along with its normal job if a DMX device is also attached to it. On the SNAP
DMX adapter connected to your console or controller, the Mesh Hop value controls how
many hops, or levels of repeaters, to include in each DMX Tran smission.
In the following example, a three-story building is using a group of SNAP DMX adapters
to control light ing. On the first floor, you can see a SNAP DMX device attached to a blue
DMX console or controller. However, the SNAP DMX adapters on the top floor, farthest
away from the console/controller device, ar e unable to rece ive that tra ffic due to distance
and/or interference.
After setting a Mesh Hop value of 3 on the SNAP DMX adapter device attached to your
controller, you can enable other SNAP DMX adapters to act like wired repeaters. In the
following example, three nodes have been configured with a Mesh Hop setting of 3. One
node on the second floor and one node on the top floor are now acting as repeaters, as
shown in the diagram below:
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This example uses a Mesh Hop Value of “3” in order for traffic to reach every node on
the third floor, as described below:
1. The SNAP DMX adapter connected to the Controller transmits a DMX command
intended for a light on the top floor in the far corner. The Mesh Hop value for the
SNAP DMX adapter with the controller has been already changed to a “3”.
2. All the SNAP DMX adapters on the first floor hear that transmission. Many of
the SNAP DMX adapters on the second floor should also hear that transmission.
Therefore the “first” hop has now been completed.
3. The SNAP DMX Repeater on the second floor, located in the blue circle, has its
Mesh Hop value also set to “3”. It will also repeat the controller’s DMX traf fic it
receives, since it is now operating as a Repeater. This is the completion of Mesh
Hop number “2”.
4. SNAP DMX adapters on the second floor and some of the ones on the top floor
will hear the traffic that was repeated by the SNAP DMX adapter on the second
floor.
5. The SNAP DMX Repeater on the third floor in the blue circle hears the repeated
DMX traffic broadcast from the adapter on the second floor.
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6. This SNAP DMX Repeater on the third floor also has a Mesh Hop Value set to 3.
Pin
XLR-3
XLR-5
(Synapse DMX
Top Down View)
Figure 3: DMX Wiring Diagram
XLR-5
XLR-3
It will see that two hops have occurred and, therefore, one more hop remains, so
it also repea ts that transm is sion. This is the completion of Mesh Hop number
“3”.
7. SNAP DMX adapters on the third floor that were unable to hear the Controller’s
original transmission or the second floor adapter’s repeated transmission will
now hear the repeated transmission from the adapter on the third floor.
Connecting Your DMX Cable
The SNAP DMX adapter provides an industry standard terminal block for connecting
your DMX device. This design provides the greatest flexibility while eliminating issues
such as cable quality, insufficient cable lengths, mismatched connectors or pin out
requirements. By providing a method for using your existing cables, you don’t need to
buy male-female connection adapters or 3/5 pin adapters. Select an existing DMX cable
and cut it into two pieces after measuring the distance you will need between the SNAP
DMX adapter and the actual DMX device being connected. Twist, or tin, the exposed
wires and use the diagram below,
wires should be attached to each line of the terminal block:
Figure 3: DMX Wiring Diagram, to determine which
Hardware Setup SNAP DMX User Guide 15
1 Ground (shield or braid) Ground (shield or braid)
2 DMX Data (-) DMX Data (-)
3 DMX Data (+) DMX Data (+)
4 Unused
5 Unused
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Troubleshooting
In the realm of wireless communications, various factors can affect reliable data
communications. This section lists several known factors and possible remedies.
Signal Strength Problems
SNAP DMX adapters should communicate well when placed in near proximity to one
another, but might not communicate well when moved farther apart (as indicated by LED
A not consistently indicating green for DMX traffic o n the rece iv ing dev ice). Y ou can
make several adjustments to remedy this situation:
‣ Try orienting the external antenna into different positions. Since antennas work
best when they are in the same spatial plane, essentially parallel to one another
without being directly above or below each other, try to position the antennas of all
your SNAP DMX devices in the same orientation.
‣ There could be other interference problems in your vicinity such as large metal
objects, dense foliage, and other objects that prevent signal transmission or
attenuation (signal loss). Microwave ovens can cause interference problems. Try
moving the units physically to another usable location to see if signal strength
improves.
‣ Try changing the Universe of each device. There are 16 separate Universes (0 – 15)
spread across the 2.4GHz frequency band. Various other 2.4 GHz devices, such as
cordless phones and Wi-Fi routers, may be flooding one channel, but not another
one.
Odd Performance
If you believe your SNAP DMX adapter is not performing adequately, you should
consider the following instances:
‣ Poor signal strength – try adjusting the antennas as described above.
‣ Incorrect Universe assig nm ent – try setting the Universe again; while in Universe
Configuration Mode, make sure that LED B & C light up the same way on all units
to make sure they are assigned the same Universe number (0-15) as shown in
Figure 2: LED B & C Color Chart
‣ Incorrect Security Key has been assigned – While stepping through each Security
Key Configuration Mode, verify that each SNAP DMX adapter has the same
security key set for each of the four Security Key Modes.
Frequently Asked Questions SNAP DMX User Guide 16
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Frequently Asked Questions
Do the SNAP DMX products provide power to an attached DMX device off the terminal
block? In other words, if my DMX light requi res power, can it obtain that power from the
SNAP DMX product?
★ No. The SNAP DMX product requires only a small amount of power to operate and
does not have the capability of powering a D M X light or other device from the
SNAP DMX-provided power source.
If I power off and power back on a SNAP DMX product, does it forget the Universe I set,
or any other configuration changes I have previously applied?
★ No. SNAP DMX Adapters store those parameters into non-volatile (N V ) memory,
maintaining your settings when power is cycled.
As shipped from the factory, are the SNAP DMX products configured to use a 3 pin or 5
pin DMX cable?
★ SNAP DMX products only need three wires attached from either a 3 pin or 5 pin
DMX cable. Please reference the section on “Connecting your DMX cable.”
I need to change the Universe currently used by my SNAP DMX Adapter, which is
connected to the console or controller. Must I reset each remote SNAP DMX adapter, or
can I merely change the one attached to the console or controller?
★ No, you will need to change all remote adapters by using their Mode buttons. This
is true for the Security Key settings as well. This process is designed intentional ly,
since you wouldn’t want your SNAP DMX adapters to automatically switch to a
new Controller if one were to be powered up for a different purpose in the same
area.
Frequently Asked Questions SNAP DMX User Guide 17
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Appendices
Mounting Options
SNAP DMX devices can sit on a table top or be wall-mounted using the included
mounting brackets. To install the brackets, one of the end panels must be removed and
the brackets slid into place.
There are two mounting brackets,
one for each side of the SNAP DMX
box.
Remove an end panel by unscrewing
the four screws and removing the
panel.
Slide the brackets into place as
shown. Reattach the end panel using
the four screws. The end panels will
securely hold the brackets in place.
The completed assembly is now
ready to be hung on a ceiling or
wall.
Appendices SNAP DMX User Guide 18
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Specifications
Wire Protocol
RF Protocol
Radio (RF) Technology
IEEE 802.15.4
SNAP auto-forming, auto-healing Mesh Network
Radio (RF)
LP510: Outdoors: up to 3 Mile LoS*
Receiver Sensitivity (0.1% PER): -105 dBm
Antenna
External Reverse Polarity SMA (RP-SMA)
Impedance: 50 Ohms unbalanced
DMX Capability
frames/second)
Supports 16 DMX Universes
RS-485 cable connector (3 wire or 5 wire Terminal Block)
Environmental
Operating Temperature: -30° to +85° C
Operating Humidity: 10 to 90% non-condensing
Physical Properties
Case: Extruded Aluminum, black anodized
Power Requirements
Input: 100 to 240V, 50/60HZ, 0.15A
Certifications
FCC Part 15, Class B
*LoS (Line of Sight)
DMX512-A (Supports up to 512 DMX Channels)
Encrypted DMX512-A up to 512 channels
Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum (DSSS)
2.4 GHz License-Free Band
Performance
RDM (40
Performance
Indoors/Urban: up to 1000 feet LoS*
RF Transmit Power: 63 mW (18 dBm)
LP511: Outdoors: up to 1 Mile LoS*
Indoors/Urban: up to 300 feet LoS*
RF Transmit Power: 10 mW (10 dBm)
Receive Amplifier Gai n: 12 dBm
Gain: 3.2 dBi
Length: 5.875 in (14.9 cm)
Supports up to 512 DMX channels
Included Wall Plug: 0° to +45° C
Wall mounting brackets included
Size: 1.18H x 2.5W x 3.5L inches (3 x 6.4 x 8 cm)
Weight: 6.25 oz (177 g)
not required; but
distance may be
shorter.
Output: 5V, 1.0Amp
Power Consumption: 5W
CE certified
Power Supply: UL
RoHS (lead free) Compliant
Energy Star Compliant
Industry Canada: 4214A 12008
Appendices SNAP DMX User Guide 19
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Regulatory Information and Certifications
RF exposure statement
This equipment complies with FCC radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled
environment. This equipment should be installed and operated with minimum distance of
20cm between the radiator and your body. This transmitter must not be co-located or
operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter.
FCC certifications and regulatory information (USA only)
FCC PART 15 CLASS B
These devices comply with part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to the
following two conditions: (1) These devices may not cause harmful interference, and (2)
These devices must accept any interference received, including interference that may
cause harmful operation.
RADIO FREQUENCY INTERFERENCE (RFI) (FCC 15.105)
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital
device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide
reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This
equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed
and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio
communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a
particular installation.
If this equipment does cause harmful interfe rence to radio or television reception, which
can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to
correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
‣ Reorient or relocate the receiving antenn a.
‣ Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
‣ Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the
receiver is connected.
‣ Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
LABELING REQUIREMENTS (FCC 15.19)
This device complies with Part 15 of FCC rules. Operation is subject to the following
two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device
must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired
operation.
If the FCC ID for the module inside this product enclosure is not visible when installed
inside another device, then the outside of the device into which this product is installed
must also display a label referring to the enclosed module FCC ID.
Appendices SNAP DMX User Guide 20
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Modifications (FCC 15.21)
Changes or modifications to this equipment not expressly approved by Synapse Wireless,
Inc. may void the user’s authority to operate this equipment.
Declaration of Conformity
(In accordance with FCC 96-208 and 95-19)
Manufacturer’s Name: Synapse Wireless, Inc.
Headquarters: 500 Discovery Drive
Huntsville, Al 35806
Synapse Wireless, Inc. declares that the products:
Product Name Model Number
SNAP DMXpro LP510-001
SNAP DMXpro LP511-001
to which this declaration relates, meet the requirements specified by the Federal
Communications Commission as detailed in the following specifications:
‣ Part 15, Subpart B, for Class B equipment
‣ FCC 96-208 as it applies to Class B personal computers and peripherals
The products listed above have been tested at an External Test Laboratory certified per
FCC rules and has been found to meet the FCC, Part 15, Emission Limits.
Documentation is on file and available from Synapse Wireless, Inc.
Industry Canada (IC) certifications
This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class B limits for radio noise emissions from
digital apparatus set out in the Radio Interference Regulations of the Canadian
Department of Communications.
Le present appareil numerique n’emet pas de bruits radioelectriques depassant les limites
applicables aux appareils numeriques de la class B prescrites dans le Règlement sur le
brouillage radioelectrique edicte par le ministère des Communications du Canada.
Appendices SNAP DMX User Guide 21
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