Act 14448 - 2017.12.04

SEI/ANATEL - 2184849 - Act Page 1 of 27
Electronic Service Report on

January 2nd, 2018
NATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS AGENCY
ACT No. 14448, AS OF DECEMBER 4th, 2017
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF GRANT AND RESOURCES TO SERVICES –ANATEL,

exercising the powers conferred upon him by Ordinance no. 419, as of May 24th, 2013, and
CONSIDERING the competency granted by items XIII and XIV of Article 19 of Law no.
9.472/97 – General Telecommunications Law;
CONSIDERING item II of Article 9 of the Regulation for the Certification and

Homologation of Products for Telecommunications, approved by Resolution no. 242, as of
November 30th, 2000;
CONSIDERING Article 1 of Ordinance no, 419, as of May 24th, 2013;
CONSIDERING what is contained in the court file no. 53500.020152/2012-04;
CONSIDERING what is contained in the court file no. 53500.070674/2017-53.
RESOLVES THE FOLLOWING:
Article 1. To revoke Article 1 of Act no. 11.542, as of August 23rd, 2017, published in
the Brazilian Official Gazette as of August 28th, 2017, rendering its Annex I null and void.
Article 2. To revoke Act no. 12.927, as of October 10th, 2017, published in the Brazilian
Official Gazette as of November 1st, 2017.
Article 3. To approve the Technical Requirements for Assessing the Compliance of

Restricted Radiation Radio Communication Equipment, pursuant to Annex I hereof.
§ 1. The following requirements contained in Annex 1 shall be in force within 90 (ninety)

days after the publication of this Act:
I – Sub-item 4.1.6, which sets forth the applicability of the technical requirements of
Electromagnetic Compatibility;
II – The limits for emissions out of the range or spurious for the frequency ranges of
72-73 MHz, 74.6-74.8 MHz and 75.2-76 MHz contained in table XV of item 20; and
III – The change in the frequencies range for restricted use for wireless microphones
from 614-806 MHz to 614-698 MHz contained in table XV of item 20.
§ 2. Until the requirements listed in items I through III of the previous paragraph are in
force, the following requirements must be complied with:
I – The assessment of the compliance relating to the Electromagnetic Compatibility

must be in conformity with the technical requirements in force, except for the essays of radiated
emissions and immunity to irradiated radiofrequency disturbances.
II – For the assessment of the emissions out of the range or spurious in the frequency
ranges of 72-73 MHz, 74.6-74.8 MHz and 75.2-76 MHz (table XV), the limit of 1,500 microvolts
per meter measured at a distance of 3 meters must be considered.
III – Apply the frequencies range of 614-806 MHz in substitution to the range 614-698 MHz in
https://sei.anatel.gov.br/sei/publicacoes/controlador_publicacoes.php?acao=iframe_do... March 1st, 2019

table XV.
Article 4. This Act becomes effective as of the date when it is published in Anatel’s Electronic
Service Report.
Document electronically signed by Vitor Elisio Goes de Oliveira Menezes, Superintendent of

Grant and Resources to Services, on 12/29/2017, at 06:31 p.m., according to the
official Brasília time, based on article 23, item II, of Anatel’s Ordinance no.
912/2017.
The authenticity of this document can be checked at

http://www.anatel.gov.br/autenticidade, by informing the verifying code 2184849
and the code CRC 8764B7AE.
ANNEX I
TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS FOR ASSESSING THE COMPLIANCE OF RESTRICTED

RADIATION RADIO COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT
1. PURPOSE
1.1. This document has as purpose to set forth the technical requirements for the
restricted radiation radio communication equipment, as provided in article 10 of the
Regulation on Restricted Radiation Radio Communication Equipment, approved by
Resolution no. 680, as of June 27, 2017.
2. NORMATIVE REFERENCES
2.1. Regulation for the Certification and Homologation of Products for

Telecommunications, approved by Resolution no. 242, as od November 30, 2000.
2.2. Norm for the Certification of Products for Telecommunications, approved by

Resolution no. 323, as of November 07, 2002.
2.3. Regulation on Restricted Radiation Radio Communication Equipment, approved

by Resolution no. 680, as of June 27, 2017.
2.4. Procedures for carrying out the tests for assessing the compliance of Restricted
Radiation Radio Communication Equipment, approved by Annex II to Act no. 11.542,
as of August 23, 2017.
2.5. Specification for radio disturbance and immunity measuring apparatus and
methods – CISPR 16 Series.
3. DEFINITIONS
3.1. For the purposes of this document, the following definitions are adopted, in addition
to the ones contained in reference 2.3:
3.1.1. Hearing-Aid Device: device used in order to provide hearing aid to a

person or group of people with hearing disability. Said device can be used for
auricular training in an educational institution, for providing hearing aid in public
meeting locations, such as churches, theaters or auditoriums, and in other
locations, exclusively for providing hearing aid to individuals with hearing
disability.
3.1.2. Biomedical telemeasurement devices: equipment used in order to

transmit measurements of human or animal biomedical phenomena to a

receiver with a restricted area;
3.1.3. Duty Cycle: it is the value of the sum of the pulse widths within an
operational period, divided by the size of said period.
3.1.4. EIRP: isotropically irradiated power equivalent.
3.1.5. Electromagnetic Field Variation Emitter-sensor: Device that defines an

electromagnetic field in your neighborhood and detects changes in said field
as a result of the movements of living beings or objects with its operating range.
3.1.6. Radio Communications Signal Blocking Equipment (BSR): equipment

destined to restrict the employment of specific radiofrequencies or
radiofrequencies ranges for the purposes of communications.
3.1.7. Cable Location Equipment: device used in a non-continuously manner

with the purpose of locating buried cables, ducts and elements or similar
structures.
3.1.8. General Use Radio Communication Equipment: portable unit with

bidirectional transmission capacity for voice communication.
3.1.9. Spectrum Spreading: technology in which the average power of the

signal is spread over a bandwidth much bigger than the bandwidth that
contains the information.
3.1.10. Harmful Interference: any emission, irradiation or induction that

obstructs, seriously degrades or repeatedly interrupts telecommunications.
3.1.11. Wireless Microphone: system composed of a microphone integrated to

a transmitter and a receiver that aims at providing the user with freedom of
movements without the limitations imposed by a physical transmission means
(cable).
3.1.12. Digital Modulation: process through which any characteristic of the

carrying wave (frequency, phase, amplitude or a combination of them) is varied
according to a digital signal (signal constituted of coded pulses or states
derived from quantized information).
3.1.13. Radiofrequency Identification System (RFID) or similar: system

composed of a transceiving device, which receives and sends radiofrequencies
signals when excited by an interrogating transceiving equipment, which has
the capacity of performing the reading, writing or modification of the information
contained in the device.
3.1.14. Leaps in Frequency: spectrum spreading technique in which each

transmitter from the same equipment occupies a number of radiofrequencies
in time, each of them for a certain period of time, which is referred to as dwell
time.
3.1.15. Direct Sequence: technique in which the signal information, which is

usually digital, is combined with a higher-speed binary sequence, the resulting
combination of which is then used in order to modulate the radiofrequency
carrier. The binary code – a sequence of pseudorandom bits with a fixed length
that is continuously recycled by the system – dominates the modulation
function, being the direct cause of the spreading of the transmitted signal.
3.1.16. Pseudorandom Sequence: sequence of binary data that has in its

formation some characteristics of a random sequence and a nonrandom

sequence at the same time.
3.1.17. Broadband Wireless Access System for Local Networks: term applied
to an equipment, apparatus or device used in several applications in wireless
local networks that need high-speed transmissions within the radiofrequencies
and power ranges set forth in this document.
3.1.18. Perimeter Protection System: electromagnetic field variation emitter-

sensor that uses radiofrequency transmission lines as source of radiation and
that are installed in a way so as to allow the system to detect movements within
the protected area.
3.1.19. Private Telephone Switching Center (PTSC) Wireless Branch System:

system consisting of a land base station that is connected to the Private
Telephone Switching Center (PTSC) and mobile terminal units that directly
communicate with the base station. Transmission from a mobile terminal unit
are received by the base station and transferred to the PTSC.
3.1.20. Ambient Sound System: system composed by a transmitter and

receivers integrated to speakers, which aims at replacing the physical means
for interconnecting the sound source to the sound boxes.
3.1.21. Cordless Telephone System: system consisting of two transceivers,

being one of them a land base station connected to the public switched
telephone network and the other a mobile terminal unit that directly
communicates with the base station. Transmissions da mobile terminal unit are
received by the base station and transmitted to the Switched Telephone
Network. Information received by the public switched telephone network by the
base station to the mobile unit.
3.1.22. Telecommand: use of telecommunications for transmitting radio signals

in order to initiate, modify or end equipment functions remotely.
3.1.23. Telemetry: use of telecommunications so as to automatically and

remotely indicate or register measurement instrument’s readings.
3.1.24. Peak value: result of the measurement of the physical mass in

reference when using a measurement instrument with a peak value detector
as specified by CISPR 16.
3.1.25. Average value: result of the measurement of the physical mass in

reference when using a measurement instrument with an average value
detector as specified by 16.
3.1.26. Almost-peak Value: result of the measurement of the physical mass in

reference when using a measurement instrument with an almost-peak value
detector as specified by 16.
4. GENERAL CONDITIONS
4.1. In addition to the general conditions set forth in the Regulation regarding Restricted
Radiation Radio Communication Equipment, the following must be observed in the
processes of compliance assessment:
4.1.1. In the ranges of 54-72 MHz, 76-88 MHz, 174-216 MHz and 470-806
MHz, the operation of restricted radiation equipment can only be made under
the specific conditions set forth in this document.
4.1.2. The average field intensity for a restricted radiation equipment operating
in the ranges of 26.96-27.28 MHz and 49.82-49.90 MHz must not exceed:

4.1.2.1. 10,000 microvolts per meter at 3 meters of the emitting source,

for the emissions in the carrying radiofrequency;
4.1.2.2. 500 microvolts per meter at 3 meters of the emitting source,

for the emissions out of the range, including harmonic ones, in any
radiofrequency displaced at more than 10 kHz of the carrier.
4.1.3. The average field intensity of restricted radiation equipment operating in

the ranges of 40.66 MHz through 40.70 MHz must not exceed 1,000 microvolts
per meter at 3 meters of the emitting source.
4.1.4. The average filed intensity limits, measured at a distance of 3 meters, of

a restricted radiation equipment operating in the ranges of 902- 907.5 MHz,
915-928 MHz, 2,400-2,483.5 MHz, 5,725-5,875 MHz and 24.00-24.25 GHz
must not exceed what is specified in Table I. The field intensity peak of any
emission the average value specified in more than 20 dB. The emissions out
of the specified ranges, except for harmonic ones, must be attenuated by at
least 50 dB of the level of the fundamental one or must be in compliance with
the general emission limits contained in Table II of reference 2.3, with the lower
attenuation prevailing.
Fundamental Radiofrequency Fundamental Harmonic Intensity

Radiofrequency Field
Field Intensity (microvolt per
(milivolt per meter) meter)
902-907.5 MHz 50 500
915-928 MHz 50 500
2,400-2,483.5 MHz 50 500
5,725-5,875 MHz 50 500
24.00-24.25 GHz 250 2500
Table I
4.1.5. The use of the range of 433-435 MHz by restricted radiation equipment
can be made with an irradiated power limited to the maximum value of 10 mW
(EIRP), and the emissions out of the specified radiofrequency ranges must be
lower than 250 nW (EIRP) for radiofrequencies up to 1000 MHz and 1μW
(EIRP) for radiofrequencies higher than 1000 MHz.
4.1.6. The Electromagnetic Compatibility technical requirements in force must

be observed in the process of assessing the compliance.
4.1.6.1. These requirements are also applicable to the equipment

being operated in the specific use conditions as defined in this
document.
4.1.7. The Electrical Safety technical requirements in force must be observed

in the process for assessing the compliance.
4.1.7.1. These requirements are also applicable to the equipment

being operated in the specific use conditions as defined in this
document.
5. THE SPECIFIC USE CONDITIONS
5.1. The provisions set forth in the following items present, among other aspects,
emission limits alternative to those set forth in reference 2.3 and in the sub-item 4.1 of
this document for restricted radiation equipment destined to specific applications and
being operated in certain radiofrequencies ranges.

5.2. In cases when there is no limit set forth for undesirable emissions out of the
radiofrequency’s ranges specified in the specific use conditions, the limits contained in
Table II of reference 2.3 shall be applied. Under no circumstances the level of
undesirable emissions can exceed the fundamental emission field intensity.
5.3. For the specific applications provided for in this document, in cases when the
radiofrequency stability is not defined, the fundamental radiofrequency must be
maintained within the interval set forth below, so as to minimize the possibility of out-
of-the-range operations.
[finf + 0.1.(fsup - finf)] < f < [fsup – 0.1.(fsup - finf)]
in which:
finf = value of the radiofrequency of the lower range limit allowed; and
fsup = value of the radiofrequency of the upper range limit allowed.
6. PERIODICAL OPERATION DEVICES
6.1. The Periodical Operation Devices being operated in the ranges of 40.66-40.70
MHz and above 70 MHz must meet the following conditions:
6.1.1. The average value for the field intensity issued, as measured at a
distance of 3 meters from the emitting device must not exceed the values as
per Table II, respecting what is set forth in article 7 of reference 2.3. The more
restrictive values are applied to the limit radiofrequencies of the ranges.
Fundamental Fundamental Radiofrequency Spurious Emissions

Radiofrequency Field Intensity (microvolt per Intensity Field
(MHz) meter) (microvolt per meter)
40.66-40.70 1,000 100
70-130 500 50
130-174 500 through 1,500 (linear 50 through 100
interpolation)
174-260 1,500 150
260-470 1,500 through 5,000 (linear 150 through 500 (linear
interpolation) interpolation)
Above 470 5,000 500
Table II
6.1.2. The bandwidth of the emission, determined by the 20 dB points below

the modulated carrier, must be limited to 0.25% of the central radiofrequency
for devices being operated above 70 MHz and below 900 MHz. For devices
being operated above 900 MHz, the bandwidth of the abovementioned
emission must not exceed 0.5% of the central radiofrequency.
6.1.3. For devices being operated in the range of 40.66-40.70 MHz, the
bandwidth of the emission must be confined to the mentioned range and the
carrier’s radiofrequency tolerance must be of ±0.01% for a variation in
temperature of -20o C through +50 o C and for a primary feed tension variation
of 85% through 115% of the nominal tension at a temperature of 20o C.
Equipment that are operated with batteries must be tested with the batteries’
nominal tension.
6.1.4. The device must be provided with means that automatically limit its
operation so that the duration of each transmission is not higher than a second
and the silence period between transmissions is at least 30 times the duration
of the transmission, but never below 10 seconds.
6.2. Periodical Operation Devices being operated in the ranges of 40.66-40.70 MHz
and above 70 MHz, the emission of which is restricted to the transmission of a control

signal such as those used with alarm systems, door’s opening and closing devices and
remote keys must meet the following conditions:
6.2.1. The average value of the field intensity issued, as measured at a

distance of 3 meters from the emitting device, must not exceed the values as
per Table III, respecting what is set forth in article 7 of reference 2.3. The more
restrictive values are applied to the limit radiofrequencies of the ranges.
Fundamental Fundamental Radiofrequency Spurious Emissions

Radiofrequency Field Intensity (microvolt per Intensity Field
(MHz) meter) (microvolt per meter)
40.66-40.70 2,250 225
70-130 1,250 125
130-174 1,250 through 3,750 (linear 125 through 375
interpolation)
174-260 3,750 375
260-470 3,750 through 12,500 (linear 375 through 1,250 (linear
interpolation) interpolation)
Above 470 12,500 1,250
Table III
6.2.2. The provisions from sub-items 6.1.2 and 6.1.3 are also applicable to the
periodical operation devices object of item 6.2.
6.2.3. If manually operated, the device must contain a key that automatically
deactivates the transmitter within the maximum time of 5 seconds after the
manual operation ends.
6.2.4. If the transmitter is automatically activated, it must end the transmission

with the maximum time of 5 seconds after being activated.
6.2.5. Periodical transmissions within predetermined regular intervals are only

admissible in supervision transmissions or scanning transmissions for
determining the systemic integrity of transmitters used in safety applications.
In this case, the periodic transmission rate must not be higher than 1 (one)
second per hour for each transmitter.
6.2.6. The operation of the following is not allowed under the conditions set
forth in sub-item 6.2:
6.2.6.1. Telecommands (or remote controls) for toys;
6.2.6.2. Continuous transmission systems, such as voice or video;
6.2.6.3. Data transmission systems, except for those related to the use
of recognition codes used to identify the sensor that is activated or to
identify a particular component as part of the system.
7. BIOMEDICAL TELEMEASUREMENT EQUIPMENT
7.1. The Biomedical Telemeasurement operating within the range of 174-216 MHz
must comply with the following conditions:
7.1.1. The emissions must be confined within a range of 200 kHz bandwidth,
the center of which is the nominal operating frequency. The 200 kHz range
must be totally contained in the range specified in sub-item 7.1.
7.1.2. The field intensity of any emission within the specified range of 200 kHz
must not exceed 1.500 microvolts per meter at a distance of 3 meters from the
equipment, and any emission out of range must be limited to 150 microvolts

per meter, also at a distance of 3 meters from the equipment.
7.2. Biomedical Telemeasurement Equipment can also be operated in the

radiofrequency’s ranges destined to broadcasting stations of sounds and images. In
this case, the fundamental emissions must be contained in the range of 512-566 MHz
and its use must be restricted to hospitals.
8. MATERIAL CHARACTERISTICS TELEMEASUREMENT EQUIPMENT
8.1. Material Characteristics Telemeasurement Equipment being operated in the

ranges of 890-907.5 MHz and 915-940 MHz must meet the following conditions:
8.1.1. The voice communication or transmission of any other kind of message

is forbidden.
8.1.2. The field intensity of any emission in the specified radiofrequency must
not exceed 500 microvolts per meter at a distance of 30 meters from the
equipment and any emission out of the range must be in accordance with the
general radiated emission limits specified in article 8 of reference 2.3.
8.1.3. The device must not possess any external control or a control that is
accessible to the user that allows for the adjustment or operation in a manner
that is inconsistent with what is set forth in sub-item 8.1.
8.1.4. Any antenna that comes to be used must be permanently connected to

the equipment and cannot be modifiable by the user.
9. ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD VARIATION EMITTER-SENSOR
9.1. Electromagnetic field variation emitter-sensor, except for perimeter protection

systems operating in the ranges of 902-907.5 MHz, 915-928 MHz, 2,435-2,465 MHz,
5,785-5,815 MHz, 10,500-10,550 MHz and 24,075-24,175 MHz must meet the
following conditions:
9.1.1. The average field intensity value at a distance of 3 meters from the
emitter in the specified radiofrequencies ranges must be in conformity with that
is contained in Table IV.
Fundamental Fundamental Radiofrequency Harmonic Intensity

Radiofrequency Field Intensity Field
(MHz) (milivolt per meter) (microvolt per meter)
902-907.5 500 1.6
915-928 500 1.6
2,435-2,465 500 1.6
5,785-5,815 500 1.6
10,500-10,550 2,500 25
24,075-24,175 2,500 25
Table IV
9.1.2. Regardless of the limits contained in Table IV, the emissions of

harmonics, in the ranges with restrictions below 17.7 GHz contained in Table I
of reference 2.3 must comply with what is set forth in article 8 of reference 2.3.
9.1.3. In the ranges with restrictions equal to or higher than 17.7 GHz contained
in Table I of reference 2.3, the following requirements are applied:
9.1.3.1. For the Electromagnetic Field Variation Emitter-Sensor

projected for use exclusively inside buildings or to open the doors of
buildings, the average value of the field intensity must not be higher
than 25 millivolts per meter, at a distance of 3 meters from the emitter;

9.1.3.2. For the Electromagnetic Field Variation Emitter-Sensor

projected for use in motor vehicles or aircrafts, a characteristic that
hinders its continuous operation must be added to it, unless its
emissions are fully in compliance with the limits set forth in article 8 of
reference 2.3;
9.1.3.3. The continuous operation of the Electromagnetic Field

Variation Emitter-Sensor projected for use in agricultural equipment,
vehicles for use essentially inside buildings or in special operations, in
locomotives, wagons and in other equipment travelling in fixed trails is
allowed. The continuous operation of the Electromagnetic Field
Variation Emitter-Sensor shall not be considered if its operation is
restricted to limited duration specific activities.
9.1.4. Emissions out of the radiofrequency’s ranges set forth herein, except for
harmonics, must be attenuated in at least 50 dB in relation to the level of the
fundamental radiofrequency or must be in compliance with the values set forth
in article 8 of reference 2.3, with the prevalence of the lower attenuation.
9.2. Electromagnetic field variation sensors installed in vehicles and used as vehicle
radar systems operating in the ranges of 46.7-46.9 GHz and 76-77 GHz must meet the
following conditions:
9.2.1. If the vehicle is not moving, the power density of any emission in the
radiofrequencies ranges of the specified operations shall no exceed 200
nanowatts/cm2 at a distance of 3 meters from the external surface of the
radiation structure.
9.2.2. For field variation sensors installed in any part to be seen in the front of
the vehicle, the power density of any emission in the radiofrequencies ranges
of the specified operations, when the vehicle is moving shall not be higher than
60 microwatts/cm2 at a distance of 3 meters from the external surface of the
radiation structure.
9.2.3. For field variation sensors installed in any part to be seen at the sides or
rear of the vehicle, the power density of any emission in the radiofrequencies
ranges of the specified operations, when the vehicle is moving shall not be
higher than 30 microwatts/cm2 at a distance of 3 meters from the external
surface of the radiation structure
.
9.2.4. The power density of any emission outside the operational
radiofrequency’s ranges must consist only of spurious emissions and must not
exceed:
9.2.4.1. 2 picowatts/ cm2 at 3 meters from the external surface of the

radiation structure, for field variation sensors installed in vehicles
operating in the range of 46.7-46.9 GHz;
9.2.4.2. 600 picowatts/ cm2 at 3 meters from the external surface of the
radiation structure, for field variation sensors installed in any front part
that can be seen of the vehicle operating in the range of 76- 77 GHz;
9.2.4.3. 300 picowatts/ cm2 meters from the external surface of the
radiation structure, for field variation sensors installed in any side or
rear part that can be seen of the vehicle operating in the range of 76-
77 GHz;
9.2.4.4. Any emission below 40 GHz must not exceed what is set forth
in article 8 of reference 2.3.

9.2.5. Emissions in the fundamental radiofrequency must be restricted to the

radiofrequency’s ranges specified in sub-item 9.2 during all of the operational
conditions.
9.2.5.1. The use of the devices object of sub-item 9.2 is not allowed in
aircrafts or satellites.
9.3. The electromagnetic field variation emitter-sensor used in perimeter protection

systems can be operated in the ranges of 54-72 MHz and 76-88 MHz, provided that
the fundamental emissions are totally contained in the mentioned ranges and the
general emission limits set forth in article 8 of reference 2.3 are complied with.
9.3.1. The use of perimeter protection systems in these ranges in residences

is not allowed.
9.4. The electromagnetic field variation emitter-sensor used in perimeter protection

systems operating in the range of 40.66-40.70 MHz must have the average value of
the field intensity of any emission limited to 500 microvolts per meter at a distance of 3
meters from the emitter.
9.4.1. The field intensity of any emission out of the range must not exceed the
general emission limits set forth in article 8 of reference 2.3.
10. EQUIPMENT USING SPECTRUM SPREADING TECHNOLOGY OR

OTHER DIGITAL MODULATION TECHNOLOGIES
10.1. Equipment Using Spectrum Spreading Technology or other Digital Modulation

Technologies operating in the ranges of 902-907.5 MHz, 915-928 MHz, 2,400-2,483.5
MHz and 5,725-5,850 MHz must meet the conditions set forth in this item.
10.1.1. In the range of 2400-2483.5MHz, only the use of Spectrum Spreading

Technology or Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (OFDM) shall be
allowed.
10.2. Systems of leap in radiofrequency must possess the following characteristics:
10.2.1. The radiofrequencies carrying the leap channels must be separated by

at least 25 kHz or by the bandwidth of the leap channel at 20 dB, being the
higher value taken into consideration;
10.2.2. Alternatively, systems of leap in frequency operating at the

radiofrequencies ranges of 2,400-2,483.5 MHz may have frequencies carrying
the leap channels separated by 25 kHz or the equivalent to two thirds of the
bandwidth considered at 20 dB of the leap channel, being the higher value
taken into consideration, provided that the systems operate with an output
power lower than 125 mW;
10.2.3. The system must leap to the radiofrequencies selected at the leap rate
from a list of leap radiofrequencies pseudo randomly listed;
10.2.4. Each transmitter must, in average, use equally each one of the
radiofrequencies when transmitting in a continuous mode;
10.2.5. In addition to what was set forth in the previous sub-items, the following
requirements are applicable to the leap systems in radiofrequencies operating
in the ranges of 902-907.5 MHz and 915-928 MHz:
10.2.5.1. The output maximum peak potency of the transmitter must

not be higher than 1 Watt for systems employing at least 35 leap

channels and 0.25 Watt for systems employing less than 35 leap
channels;
10.2.5.2. If the bandwidth of the leap channel at 20 dB is lower than

250 kHz, the system must use at least 35 leap radiofrequencies and
the average time for occupying any radiofrequency must not be higher
than 0.4 seconds in an interval of 14 seconds;
10.2.5.3. If the bandwidth of the leap channel at 20 dB is equal to or

higher than 250 kHz, the system must use at least 17 leap
radiofrequencies and the average time for occupying any
radiofrequency must not be higher than 0.4 seconds in an interval of 7
seconds;
10.2.5.4. The maximum occupied bandwidth of the leap channel at 20
dB must be limited to 500 kHz.
10.2.6. In addition to what was set forth in sub-items 10.2.1 through 10.2.4,
leap systems in radiofrequencies operating in the range of 2,400 MHz through
2,483.5 MHz must meet the following requirements:
10.2.6.1. must use at least 15 non-coincidental leap radiofrequencies;
10.2.6.2. The average occupation time for any radiofrequency must not
be higher than 0.4 0,4 seconds in an interval of 0.4 0,4 seconds
multiplied by the number of leap channels used;
10.2.6.3. The systems can avoid or suppress transmissions in a

specific leap radiofrequency, provided that at least 15 non-coincidental
leap channels are used;
10.2.6.4. For the systems that use less than 75 leap radiofrequencies,
the maximum output peak potency for the transmitter is limited to 125
mW;
10.2.6.5. For the systems that use a number of leap radiofrequencies

equal to or higher than 75, the maximum output peak potency for the
transmitter is limited to 1 Watt.
10.2.7. In addition to what was set forth in sub-items 10.2.1 through 10.2.4,
leap systems in radiofrequencies operating in the range of 5,725–5.850 MHz
must meet the following requirements:
10.2.7.1. The maximum output peak potency for the transmitter must
not be higher than 1 Watt;
10.2.7.2. The system must use at least 75 leap radiofrequencies;
10.2.7.3. The maximum occupied bandwidth of the leap channel at 20

dB must be limited to 1 MHz;
10.2.7.4. The average occupation time for any radiofrequency must not
be higher than 0.4 seconds in an interval of 30 seconds.
10.2.8. It is allowed for the spectrum spreading systems through leap in

frequency to implement methods so as to recognize the occupation of leap
channels within the authorized spectrum range in order to, individually and
independently, adapt its frequency leap sets so as to avoid the operation in
channels already occupied.
10.2.8.1. the coordination of leap systems in frequency is not allowed

in a manner that is different from the purpose of avoiding the

simultaneous occupation of individual leap frequencies by multiple
transmitters.
10.3. Systems using direct sequence or other techniques of digital modulation must
possess the following characteristics:
10.3.1. The bandwidth at 6 dB must be at least 500 kHz;
10.3.2. The maximum output peak potency for the transmitter cannot be higher
than 1 Watt;
10.3.3. The potency spectrum density, in any range of 3 kHz, during any
interval of continuous transmission time must not be higher than 8 dBm;
10.3.4. Alternatively, to assessing the maximum output peak potency, the

assessing of the requirement of sub-item 10.3.2 can be carried out based on
average value of the conducted output maximum potency (defined as being
the total transmission potency delivered to all of the antennae and their
elements).
10.3.4.1. The measurement carried out under this condition must not
include time intervals during which the transmitter is turned off or is
transmitting at reduced potency levels;
10.3.4.2. If the transmitter has more than one operating mode (for
instance: different modulation methods), the conducted output
maximum potency to be considered must be the one from the mode
presenting the higher total transmission potency;
10.3.4.3. The same measurement criteria must be used in order to

assess the potency spectrum density set forth in sub-item 10.3.3;
10.3.4.4. The equipment assessed under these conditions are

dismissed from meeting the requirement set forth in sub-item 10.3.1.
10.4. For the purposes of this item, hybrid systems are systems that use a combination
of digital modulation techniques and leaps in frequency techniques.
10.4.1. The operation with leaps in radiofrequencies of the hybrid system in

direct sequence or with another digital modulation turned off must have an
average occupying time in any radiofrequency not higher than 0.4 s, in a period
of time, in seconds, equal to the number of leap radiofrequencies used
multiplied by 0.4.
10.4.2. The operation in direct sequence or with another digital modulation of

the hybrid system, with the operation by leaps in radiofrequency turned off must
meet the requirements of output potency and de potency spectrum density set
forth in sub-items 10.3.2, 10.3.3 and 10.3.4.
10.5. Except in the cases provided for as follows, equipment using spectrum spreading
technology or other digital modulation technologies that use transmission antennae
with directional gain higher than 6 dBi must have the maximum peak potency at the
output of the transmitter reduced to values below those set forth in sub-items 10.2.5,
10.2.6 and 10.2.7 and in sub-item 10.3.3, by the quantity in dB that the directional gain
exceeds 6 dBi:
10.5.1. Systems operating in the range of 2,400-2,483.5 MHz and used

exclusively in point-to-point applications of the land service can use
transmission antennae with a directional gain higher than 6 dBi, provided that

the maximum peak potency at the output of the transmitter is reduced in 1 dB

for each 3 dB that the directional gain exceeds 6 dBi.
10.5.2. Systems operating in the range of 5,725-5,850 MHz and used

exclusively in point-to-point applications of the land service can use
transmission antennae with a directional gain higher than 6 dBi with no need
for a corresponding reduction in the maximum peak potency at the output of
the transmitter.
10.5.2.1. Systems used in accordance with what was set forth in sub-
items 10.5.1 and 10.5.2 exclude the use of point-multipoint
applications, omnidirectional applications and multiple equipment in a
same facility transmitting the same information;
10.5.2.2. The one responsible for a piece of equipment operating in

accordance with what was set forth in sub-items 10.5.1 and 10.5.2
must ensure that the system is used exclusively in point-to-point
applications of the land service. Information regarding said
responsibility must be contained and highlighted in the instruction’s
manual provided by the manufacturer.
10.6. The potency of radiofrequencies produced in any bandwidth of 100 kHz out of
the ranges in which the system is operating, as set forth in this item, must be at least
20 dB lower than the maximum potency produced in an interval of 100 kHz within the
operation range.
11. WIRELESS ACCESS SYSTEM IN BROADBAND FOR LOCAL

NETWORKS
11.1. Wireless access system in broadband for local networks operating in the ranges
of 5,150-5,350 MHz and 5,470-5,725 MHz must be used in mobile service applications.
11.1.1. The applications of the mobile service to be used by the users of the
wireless access systems in broadband for local networks shall be nomadic,
that is, through wireless access in which the user terminal may freely move
inside the coverage area, but that, when in use, shall remain stationary.
11.2. The wireless access system in broadband for local networks operating in the
range of 5,150 – 5,350 MHz must meet the conditions set forth in article 9 of reference
2.3.
11.3. The wireless access system in broadband for local networks operating in the
range of 5,470-5,725 MHz must meet the following conditions:
11.3.1. The power at the output of the transmitter is limited to the maximum of
250 mW;
11.3.2. The average value of the EIRP power is limited to the maximum of 1
W;
11.3.3. The average value of the spectrum density of the EIRP power is limited
to the maximum of 50 mW/MHz.
11.4. For the systems operating in accordance with this item, the spurious emissions
or emissions out of any of the operations range must be lower than the EIRP limit of -
27dBm/MHz.
11.5. The systems operating in accordance with sub-items 11.2 and 11.3 must possess
a transmit power control (Transmit Power Control - TPC) mechanism that allows the
selection of the transmission power and ensures a mitigation factor of at least 3 dB.

11.5.1. In an exceptional character, the use of the equipment without the TPC
mechanism will be allowed. In this case, the average value of the EIRP power
must be limited to 100 mW for the equipment operating in the range of 5,150-
5,350 MHz, and at 500 mW for the equipment operating in the range of 5,470-
5,725 MHz.
11.6. In the ranges of 5,250-5,350 MHz and 5,470-5,725 MHz, the wireless access
system in broadband for local networks must use a mechanism for dynamic frequency
selection (Dynamic Frequency Selection - DFS) with the following characteristics:
11.6.1. The time for verifying if the channel is available shall be of 60 seconds
and no transmission shall be initiated before the verification of the channel’s
availability;
11.6.2. After checking of the channel is available and having identified it is

occupied, this channel shall be subject to a non-occupation period of 30
minutes;
11.6.3. For the equipment operating with maximum EIRP, the DFS mechanism
must be capable of detecting interfering signals above the threshold of -62
dBm, calculated during an average interval of 1 microsecond;
11.6.4. For the equipment operating with maximum EIRP between 200 mW
and 1 W, the DFS mechanism must be capable of detecting interfering signals
above the threshold of -64 dBm, calculated during an average interval of 1
microsecond;
11.6.5. If an interfering signal is detected that has a value above the detection
threshold of the DFS, all of the transmissions in the respective channel must
end within 10 seconds;
11.6.6. The use of a DFS mechanism is admitted in the range of 5,150-5,250

MHz, however, the use of this mechanism is not mandatory in this range.
12. CABLE LOCATION EQUIPMENT
12.1. The Cable Location Equipment can be operated in any radiofrequencies range
between 9 kHz and 490 kHz, provided that it meets the following conditions:
12.1.1. From 9 kHz to 45 kHz (exclusive), the output power peak must not be
higher than 10 Watts;
12.1.2. From 45 kHz to 490 kHz, the output power peak must not be higher
than 1 Watt.
13. RADIOFREQUENCIES IDENTIFICATION SYSTEMS
13.1. The Radiofrequencies Identification Systems (RFID) operating in the ranges of

119-135 kHz, 13.11-13.36 MHz, 13.41- 14.01 MHz, 433.5-434.5 MHz, 860-869 MHz,
894- 898.5 MHz, 902-907.5 MHz, 915-928 MHz, 2,400- 2,483.5 MHz and 5,725-5,850
MHz must be in compliance with the limits set forth in Table V.
Radiofrequency Electric field Intensity Measurement distance

(MHz when not specified) (microvolt per meter) (meter)
119-135 kHz 2400/F(kHz) 300
13.11-13.36 and 13.41- 106 30
14.01
433.5-434.5 70,359 3
860-869 70,359 3

894-898.5 70,359 3
902-907.5 70,359 3
915-928 70,359 3
2400-2483.5 50,000 3
5725-5850 50,000 3
Table V
13.1.1. The field intensity limits shall be measured by using an average

detector.
13.1.2. The field intensity peak of any emission must not exceed the values set
forth in Table V in more than 20 dB.
13.1.3. The undesirable emissions out of the frequencies ranges herein set
forth, except for the harmonics, must be attenuated at least 50 dB in relation to
the level of the fundamental frequency or must comply with the general limits
set forth in article 8 of reference 2.3, with the prevalence of the lower
attenuation.
13.2. The conditions set forth in this sub-item present, amongst other aspects,
alternative emission limits to those of sub-item 13.1 for interrogating transceivers
equipment.
13.2.1. The transceiving equipment transceivers operating in the

radiofrequencies ranges of 902-907.5 MHz, 915-928 MHz, 2,400-2,483.5MHz
and 5,725-5,850 MHz must meet the conditions set forth in the following lines
or in item 10.
13.2.1.1. The output maximum peak power for the transmitter cannot
be higher than 1 Watt;
13.2.1.2. The peak of the power spectrum density in any range of 3

kHz during any interval of time of continuous transmission must not be
higher than 8 dBm;
13.2.1.3. Equipment that use transmission antennae with directional

gain higher than 6 dBi must have the output maximum peak power for
the transmitter reduced to values below the one set forth in the sub-
item 13.2.1.1 by the quantity in dB that the directional gain exceeds 6
dBi.
13.2.2. In addition to this, the interrogating transceiving equipment of the

Vehicles Automatic Identification that make use of radiofrequency scanning
techniques and operating in the ranges of 2.9-3.26 GHz, 3.267-3.332 GHz,
3.339-3.3458 GHz and 3.358-3.6 GHz must meet the following conditions:
13.2.2.1. The field intensity in any point within the radiofrequency

scanning range must be limited to 3,000 microvolt/m/MHz at a distance
of 3 meters from the equipment in any direction;
13.2.2.2. When in its operating position, the Vehicles Automatic

Identification Systems must not produce a field intensity higher than
400 microvolt/m/MHz at a distance of 3 meters from the equipment in
any direction within ± 10 degrees of the horizontal plan;
13.2.2.3. The field intensity of emissions out of the scanning

radiofrequencies range must be limited to 100 microvolt/m/MHz at a
distance of 3 meters from the equipment measured from 30 MHz to 20
GHz for the complete system;

13.2.2.4. The minimum scanning repetition rate of the signal must not
be lower than 4,000 scans per second and the maximum must not be
higher than 50,000 scans per second;
13.2.2.5. Vehicles Automatic Identification Systems must also contain,

in the label set forth in article 6 of reference 2.3, information on the
variation in degrees in relation to the horizontal plan that the equipment
(or the antenna) might not be pointed to, in order to meet what is
provided for in sub-item 13.2.2.
13.2.3. The emission of signals from the interrogating transceiving equipment

of the Vehicles Automatic Identification Systems must be limited only to the
coverage area necessary to identify the vehicle.
14. TELECOMMAND SYSTEMS
14.1. Telecommand Systems operating in the ranges of 26 MHz, 27 MHz, 50 MHz, 53

MHz, 72 MHz and 75 MHz for the exclusive use in the remote operation of devices in
a unidirectional manner must meet the conditions set forth in this item.
14.1.1. The operation of the Telecommand System is not allowed for the
following:
14.1.1.1. Voice Transmission;
14.1.1.2. Operation of another telecommand transmitter from a point

that is not the one in which it is located (remote control operation);
14.1.1.3. Data transmission, except for those coded signals and used
with the purpose of recognizing the specific device under control.
14.2. The telecommand systems object of this item must be in operation in the
channelizations contained in Tables VI through X.
Channel
radiofrequency (MHz)
No.
01 26.995
02 27.045
03 27.095
04 27.145
05 27.195
06 27.255
Table VI – Channelization of the ranges of 26 MHz and 27 MHz
Channel
Frequency (MHz)
No.
01 50.80
02 50.82
03 50.84
04 50.86
05 50.88
06 50.90
07 50.92
08 50.94
09 50.96
10 50.98
Table VII – Channelization of the range of 50 MHz

Channel
Frequency (MHz)
no.
01 53.10
02 53.20
03 53.30
04 53.40
05 53.50
06 53.60
07 53.70
08 53.80
Table VIII - Channelization of the range of 53 MHz
Channel
Frequency (MHz)
no.
01 72.01
02 72.03
`03 72.05
04 72.07
05 72.09
06 72.11
07 72.13
08 72.15
09 72.17
10 72.19
11 72.21
12 72.23
13 72.25
14 72.27
15 72.29
16 72.31
17 72.33
18 72.35
19 72.37
20 72.39
21 72.41
22 72.43
23 72.45
24 72.47
25 72.49
26 72.51
27 72.53
28 72.55
28 72.57
30 72.59
31 72.61
32 72.63
33 72.65
34 72.67
35 72.69
36 72.71
37 72.73

38 72.75
39 72.77
40 72.79
41 72.81
42 72.83
43 72.85
44 72.87
45 72.89
46 72.91
47 72.93
48 72.95
49 72.97
50 72.99
Table X - Channelization of the range of 75 MHz
Channel
Frequency (MHz)
no.
01 75.41
02 75.43
`03 75.45
04 75.47
05 75.49
06 75.51
07 75.73
08 75.55
09 75.57
10 75.59
11 75.61
12 75.63
13 75.65
14 75.67
15 75.69
16 75.71
17 75.73
18 75.75
19 75.77
20 75.79
21 75.81
22 75.83
23 75.85
24 75.87
25 75.89
26 75.91
27 75.93
28 75.95
28 75.97
30 75.99
Table X - Channelization of the range of 75 MHz
14.3. The bandwidth occupied by the channel must be the lowest as possible, with the
purpose of reducing interferences between adjacent channels and cannot be higher
than 8 kHz.

14.4. The radiofrequency stability of the transmitters of the Telecommand systems

must be of 0.005%.
14.4.1. For the transmitters of telecommand systems operating in the ranges

of 72 MHz and 75 MHz, the radiofrequency stability must be of 0.002%.
14.5. The carrier’s maximum power at the output of the transmitter, under any
modulation conditions, must not exceed the limits of Table XI.
Radiofrequencies Ranges (MHz) Power (Watt)

26 and 27 4.00
50 and 53 1.00
72 and 75 0.75
Table XI
14.5.1. For telecommand systems operating in the radiofrequency of 27.255

MHz, corresponding to channel 6 of the channelization contained in Table VI,
the admissible power at the outlet of the transmitter is up to 25 Watts.
14.6. The power of each undesired or spurious emission of systems operating in the
ranges of 26 MHz and 27 MHz must be reduced from the maximum transmission (P)
transmission power of the radio in:
14.6.1. At least 25 dB for any frequency displaced in more than 50% and up to
100%, inclusively, of the center of the authorized bandwidth;
14.6.2. At least 35 dB for any frequency displaced in more than 100% and up
to 250%, inclusively, from the center of the authorized bandwidth;
14.6.3. At least 43 + 10 log(P) dB or 35 dB (which is higher) for any frequency

displaced in more than 250% from the center of the authorized bandwidth.
14.7. The power of each spurious emission of systems operating in the ranges of 50
MHz and 53 MHz must be reduced from the maximum transmission (P) transmission
power of the radio in:
14.7.1. At least 60 dB for any frequency displaced in more than 250% from the
center of the authorized bandwidth;
14.7.2. At least 40 dB, for transmitters with an average outlet power equal to
or lower than 25 W, with the average power of the spurious emissions supplied
to the antenna not exceeding 25 microwatts for any frequency displaced in
more than 250% from the center of authorized bandwidth.
14.8. The power of each spurious emission of systems operating in the ranges of 72
MHz and 75 MHz must be reduced from the maximum transmission (P) transmission
power of the radio in:
14.8.1. At least 25 dB for any frequency displaced in more than 50% and up to
100%, inclusive, from the center of authorized bandwidth;
to 125%, inclusive, from the center of authorized bandwidth;
to 250%, inclusive, from the center of authorized bandwidth;
14.8.4. At least 56 + 10log(P) dB for any frequency displaced in more than

250% from the center of authorized bandwidth.
14.9. The antenna used in telecommand systems must not have a gain in relation to
the half-wave dipole and must be used only with vertical polarization.
14.9.1. The height of the antenna in relation to the ground must be limited to
18 meters.
14.10. The use of telecommand systems in the radiofrequencies of Tables VII and VIII
is limited to the holders of a Radio Amateur Stations Operator Certificate of any class.
14.11. The use of telecommand systems in the radiofrequencies of Table IX is limited

to the operation of model airplanes and in the radiofrequencies of Table X to the
operation of surface models.
14.12. The user of a telecommand equipment operating in accordance with what is set
forth in this chapter must be guided with regards to the responsibility of conveniently
operating the system, in order to avoid harmful interferences in the stations licensed
and in the reception of channels 4 and 5 of the television. Information concerning said
responsibility must be contained and highlighted in the instruction’s manual supplied
by the manufacturer.
15. GENERAL USE RADIO COMMUNICATION
15.1. General Use Radio Communication Equipment are destined to the bidirectional
voice communication between two persons and must be operated in accordance with
the following conditions:
15.1.1. In the radiofrequencies ranges of 462.53-462.74 MHz and 467.53-

467.74 MHz, in accordance with the channelization described in Table XII.
Channel
Frequency (MHz)
no.
01 462.5625
02 462.5750
03 462.5875
04 462.6000
05 462.6125
06 462.6250
07 462.6375
08 462.6500
09 462.6625
10 462.6750
11 462.6875
12 462.7000
13 462.7125
14 467.5625
15 467.5750
16 467.5875
17 467.6000
18 467.6125
19 467.6250
20 467.6375
21 467.6500
22 467.6625
23 467.6750

24 467.6875
25 467.7000
26 467.7125
Table XII
15.1.2. The use of interstitial channels is admitted, provided that the

frequencies bandwidth occupied by the transmission and reception is not
higher than 12,5 kHz.
15.1.3. The effectively radiated power in the carrying radiofrequencies

specified in this item must not exceed a 500 mW.
15.1.4. The bandwidth occupied by the channel must be the lowest possible
with the purpose of reducing interferences between adjacent channels and
cannot be higher than 12.5 kHz.
15.1.5. The radiofrequency stability of General use Radio Communication
Equipment must be of 0.00025%.
15.1.6. The power of each undesired or spurious emission from general use
Radio Communication Equipment being operated must be reduced from the
maximum transmission power (P) of the radio in:
15.1.6.1. At least 25 dB for any frequency displaced in more than 50%

and up to 100%, inclusively, from the center of authorized bandwidth;
15.1.6.2. At least 35 dB for any frequency displaced in more than 100%

and up to 250%, inclusively, from the center of authorized bandwidth;
15.1.6.3. At least 43 + 10 log(P) dB or 35 dB (which is higher) for any

frequency displaced in more than 250% from the center of authorized
bandwidth.
15.1.7. The use of the General Use Radio Communication Equipment in the
unidirectional transmission manner is admitted only for the following:
15.1.7.1. Establishing communication with another person;
15.1.7.2. Sending an emergency message;
15.1.7.3. Providing help to travelers; or
15.1.7.4. Performing a fast test.
15.1.8. The General Use Radio Communication Equipment can transmit tones
in order to make contact or continue with the communication with another
specified equipment of the system:
15.1.8.1. If the tone is audible (in a radiofrequency higher than 300 Hz),
sits duration must not be longer than 15 seconds;
15.1.8.2. If the radiofrequency of the tone is lower than 300 Hz, it can
be continuously transmitted while the user is speaking.
15.1.9. Under no circumstances the interconnection of General Use Radio

Communication Equipment to the networks providing support to the services
rendered under a public or private regime that is of collective interest is allowed.
15.1.10. Users of General Use Radio Communication Equipment must be

guided by the manufacturer of the product regarding the fact that, at any time
and in any channel, the priority must be given to emergency communication

messages related to life’s safety.
16. LOW POWER RADIO SYSTEMS OPERATING IN 19 GHz
16.1. Low power radio systems for point-multipoint applications of the land service used
exclusively inside buildings must operate in accordance with the conditions set forth in
this item.
16.2. The carrying radiofrequencies of the radiofrequency channels must comply with
the channelization of Table XIII.
Channel
Radiofrequency (MHz)
no.
1 19,165
2 19,175
3 19,185
4 19,195
5 19,205
6 19,215
7 19,225
8 19,235
9 19,245
10 19,255
Table XIII
Channel
Radiofrequency (MHz)
no.
1 19.165
2 19.175
3 19.185
4 19.195
5 19.205
6 19.215
7 19.225
8 19.235
9 19.245
10 19.255
Table XIII
16.3. The bandwidth occupied by the channel must be the lowest possible with the
purpose of reducing interferences between adjacent channels and cannot be higher
than 17 MHz.
16.4. The variation of the carrier’s radiofrequency must be within the limit of 0.001% of
the nominal radiofrequency of the channel.
16.5. The output power delivered by the transmitter to the antenna of a station must be
the minimum necessary for the service to be rendered with good quality and proper
reliability, being limited to the maximum value of 100 mW.
16.5.1. The use of lower transmission powers, associated to antennae that

have more gain, shall be adopted as one of the objectives of the project, being
the EIRP limited to 30 dBm.
16.6. In any range of 4 kHz in the ranges of 18.82-18.87 GHz or 19.16-19.21 GHz, the
central radiofrequency of which is displaces from the central radiofrequency of the

channel in more than 50% of the channel’s bandwidth, the average power of the
emissions must be attenuated from the lowest of the two following values:
16.6.1. A = 35 + 0,003(F-0,5xB) dB; or
16.6.2. 80 dB.
16.6.3. In the equation of sub-item 16.6.1, “A” is the attenuation, in dB, below
the level of the channel’s output power for certain polarization; “F” is the
absolute value, in kHz, of the difference between the central frequency of the
range of 4 kHz and the channel’s central frequency; and “B” is the channel’s
bandwidth in kHz.
16.7. In any range of 4 kHz the central frequency of which is out of the radiofrequencies
ranges of 18.82-18.87 GHz or 19.16-19.21 GHz, the average power of the emissions
must be attenuated from A = 43 + 10 log(P) dB.
16.7.1. In the equation of sub-item 16.7, “A” is the attenuation, in dB, below the
level of the channel’s output power for certain polarization and “P” is the output
average power, in Watts.
16.8. Low power radio systems operating in accordance with what is set forth in this
item 16 can have access to any of the channels of Table XIII, but they must use time
division duplexing (TDD), that is, transmission and reception in the same
radiofrequencies channel.
17. SYSTEMS OPERATING IN THE RANGE OF 57-64 GHz
17.1. Systems operating in accordance with this item in the range of 57-64 GHz must
meet the following conditions:
17.1.1. The fixed field disturbing sensors must not exceed 0.1 mW in their
output power peak of the transmitter nor must exceed 9 nW/cm2 in their power
density peak, measured at a distance of 3 m from the radiation structure;
17.1.2. The other equipment must not exceed 9 μW/cm2 in average power
density for any emission measured during the transmission interval nor must
exceed 18 μW/cm2 in the power density peak of any emission measured at a
distance of 3 m from the radiation structure;
17.1.3. The power density peak must be measured with a radiofrequencies

detector that has a detection bandwidth within the range of 57-64 GHz and that
has a video bandwidth of at least 10 MHz, or that uses an equivalent
measurement method;
17.1.4. The emission average level must be calculated based on the peak level
measured within the current period of time during which the transmission
occurs.
17.2. The total peak power at the output of the transmitter must not exceed 500 mW.
17.2.1. Transmitters with an emission bandwidth lower than 100 MHz must limit
the power peak at the output of the transmitter in 500 mW times the divided by
100 MHz.
17.2.2. For the purposes of sub-item 17.2.1, the emission bandwidth is defined
as being the radiofrequency range instantaneously occupied by the radiated
signal, permanently modulated, out of which the spectrum density must never
exceed the reference level, which is 6 dB below the maximum value for the
spectrum density of power radiated within the operation range.

17.2.3. The emission bandwidth, as defined in sub-item 17.2.2, must be

measured with a bandwidth resolution (RBW) of 100 kHz.
17.3. The fundamental radiofrequency of the emissions must be within the range of
radiofrequencies set forth in this item, under any conditions of operation.
17.4. With regards to the spurious emissions, the following conditions must be met:
17.4.1. Radiations issued below 40 GHz must not exceed the general limits
contained in Table II of reference 2.3;
17.4.2. In the range of 40-200 GHz, the level of spurious emissions must not
exceed 90 pW/cm2 at a distance of 3 m;
17.4.3. The levels of spurious emissions must not exceed the emission level in
the fundamental radiofrequency.
17.5. The operation in the range of 57-64 GHz, in accordance with this item, is not
allowed for the following equipment:
17.5.1. Equipment used in aircrafts or satellites;
17.5.2. Field disturbance sensors, including vehicle radar systems, unless the
field disturbance sensor is used in fixed applications.
17.6. For the purposes of this item, the reference to fixed applications includes field
disturbance sensors installed in the fixed equipment, even if the sensor moves inside
the equipment.
18. RADIO COMMUNICATIONS SIGNAL BLOCKING EQUIPMENT
18.1. The Radio Communications Signal Blocking Equipment used exclusively inside
the same building or real estate must operate in accordance with the conditions set
forth in this item.
18.2. The radiofrequencies ranges must be the ones that the system uses to block
signals and must include the ones set forth for use in the communication between the
user terminal and the base or nodal radio station or between user terminals of the
following services or applications:
18.2.1. Cellular Mobile Service;
18.2.2. Personal Mobile Service;
18.2.3. Specialized Mobile Service;
18.2.4. Radio Calls Service;
18.2.5. Advanced Messaging Service;
18.2.6. Multimedia Communication Service;
18.2.7. Wireless land access for rendering the switched telephone services to
the general public;
18.2.8. Global Mobile Service via Satellite;
18.2.9. Cordless Telephone System, Wireless Exchange System and General

Use Radio Communication Equipment;

18.2.10. Other services or applications that come to be designed in a specific

Act by Anatel.
18.3. What is set forth in article 3 of reference 2.3 is only applied to interferences that
come to be caused to a piece of equipment being operated primarily out of the limits of
the building or real estate to which the operando Radio Communications Signals
Blocking proposes to block.
18.4. Additional conditions related to the use of Radio Communications Signals

Blocking equipment shall be object of a specific regulation issued by Anatel.
19. SYSTEMS OPERATING IN THE RANGES OF ULTRA BROAD

RADIOFREQUENCY
19.1. Systems classified as Ultra Broad Radiofrequency range, with intentional

emissions with a fractionary bandwidth equal to or higher than 20%, or with a bandwidth
measured between the 10 dB points of the carrier’s peak equal to or higher than 500
MHz, independent f the fractionary bandwidth, must operate in accordance with the
conditions set forth in Table XIV.
Radiofrequency Operation Power or Field Field Limit

range restriction Intensity Limit in
the Operation
range
3100 – 10.600 MHz. Medical Images 1) 0 dBm [1]; and 1) Article 8 of the ?
Formation 2) -41,3 dBm [2] 2) -53.3 dB?
Systems 3) – 75.3 dB?
4) – 53.3 dB?
5) 75.3 dB?
6) 51.?
3100 – 10600 MHz. Use restricted to 1) 0 dBm [1]; and 1) Article 8 of the ?
internal 2) -41,3 dBm [2] 2) -75.3 dB?
environments in 3) – 85.3 dB?
edifications 4) – 75.3 dB?
5) - 85.3 dB?
6) – 53.3 ?
7) – 51.3 ?
3100 – 10600 MHz. Portable Devices 1) 0 dBm [1]; and 1) Article 8 of the ?
2) -41,3 dBm [2] 2) -75.3 d?
3) – 85.3 d?
4) – 75.3 d?
5) - 85.3 d?
6) – 63.3?
7) – 61.?
22 – 29 GHz Vehicular radar 1) o dBm [1]. 1) Article 8 of the ?
systems 2) – 41,3 dBm [2]. 2) -75.3 d?
And 3) – 85.3 d?
3) All the emissions 4) -75.3 d?
at 30 degrees or 5) – 85.3 d?
more of the 6) -51 ?
horizontal plan in the
range from 23,6
through 24,0 GHz
must be attenuated
in 35 dB.
Notes:
[1]: EIRP peak limit for the emission contained in a resolution of 50 MHz bandwidth centered
[illegible] emission is radiated. The employment of a different bandwidth resolution is acceptable,
case in which the RBW limit is the resolution of the bandwidth employed in MHz.
[2]: EIRP Average Limit measured using a bandwidth resolution of 1 MHz.

[3]: EIRP Average Limit measured using a bandwidth resolution not lower than 1 kHz.
[4]: Relatively small device that may be handheld while being operated, and said devices can be
operated both internally and externally.
Table XIV
20. AUDIO, VIDEO TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS OR OTHER APPLICATIONS
20.1. Wireless system designed to or adapted in order to provide a radio link between
two or more points for transmitting audio, video or remote monitoring, such as wireless
telephone systems, wireless exchange systems, ambient sound systems, wireless
microphones, hearing aid device, telemeasurement and automation equipment,
amongst others, must operate in accordance with the conditions set forth in this Item.
Radiofrequency Bandwidth Frequency Conditions for using the Spectrum

Range Stability
43.7-47 MHz ≤ 20 KHz 0.01% [9] 1) Channelization of Table XCI of this
Annex.
2) Systems operating on channels 1
through 15 must (?) incorporate Channel
Automatic Selection [7].
48.7-50 MHz ≤ 20 KHz 0.01% [9] 1) Channelization of Table XCI of this
Annex.
2) Systems operating on channels 1
through 15 must (?) incorporate Channel
Automatic Selection [7].
88-108 MHz ≤ 200 KHz sub-item 5.3 -
54-72 MHz ≤ 200 KHz 0.005% [8] -
72-73 MHz ≤ 200 KHz sub-item 5.3 -
74.6-74.8 MHz ≤ 200 KHz sub-item 5.3 -
75.2-76 MHz ≤ 200 KHz sub-item 5.3 -
76-88 MHz ≤ 200 KHz 0.005% [8] -
174-216 MHz ≤ 200 KHz 0.005% [8] -
225-270 MHz ≤ 200 KHz sub-item 5.3 -
470-608 MHz ≤ 200 KHz 0.005% [8] -
614-698 MHz ≤ 200 KHz 0.005% [8] 1) Channelization (MHz):
Fn=864.05+n*0.1
N=1, 2, …, 40 [5];
2) Channel Dynamic Selection [6];
3) Duplexing per Division in Time
864-868 MHz ≤ 100 KHz sub-item 5.3 Channel Automatic Selection [7]
902-907.5 MHz ≤ 150 KHz sub-item 5.3 Channel Automatic Selection [7]
915-928 MHz ≤ 150 KHz sub-item 5.3 1) Channelization (MHz):
Fn=944.05+n*0.1
N=1, 2, …, 40 [5];
2) Channel Dynamic Selection [6];
3) Duplexing per Division in Time
944-948 MHz ≤ 100 KHz sub-item 5.3 Must use:
1) Duplexing per Division in Time; and
2) Dynamic Channel Selection [6]
1,910-1,920 MHz ≤ 2000 KHz [10] sub-item 5.3
[1]: Power of the non-modulated carrier measured at the output of the power amplifier of the
transmitter (?
[2]: The emission in any discreet radiofrequency out of the authorized range must be attenuated in
relation ? to the average output power in Watts;
[3]: The maximum peak power at the output of the transmitter. Systems that use antennae with a gain
? corresponding quantity in dB that the gain for the antenna exceeds 2 dBi;
[4]: Maximum limit of the effectively radiated power in the carrying radiofrequencies;
[5]: Formation rule for the Channelization to be complied with in the radiofrequency range, which
allows for the calculation ?
[6]: Mechanism that allows the occupied channels to be monitored, even during communication, ?
[7]: Mechanism that avoids the setting of a link in an already occupied radiofrequency, ?
[8]: When modulation is employed in a frequency, the maximum deviation allowed is ±75 kHz, being
?

[9]: For Cordless Telephones operating in the ranges of 43.7 MHz-47 MHz and 48.7 MHz-50 MHz,
the stability ? temperature of -10 o C to +50 o C in the nominal feeding tension and for values varying
from 85% through 115% ?
[10]: For the range of 1,910-1,920 MHz, a channelization is not defined and no equipment is admitted
that ?
Table XV
Channel Base Transmission Terminal

no. (MHz) Transmission (MHz)
1 43.720 48.760
2 43.740 48.840
3 43.820 48.860
4 43.840 48.920
5 43.920 49.020
6 43.960 49.080
7 44.120 49.100
8 44.160 49.160
9 44.180 49.200
10 44.200 49.240
11 44.320 49.280
12 44.360 49.360
13 44.400 49.400
14 44.460 49.460
15 44.480 49.500
16 46.610 49.670
17 46.630 49.845
18 46.670 49.860
19 46.710 49.770
20 46.730 49.875
21 46.770 49.830
22 46.830 49.890
23 46.870 49.930
24 46.930 49.990
25 46.970 49.970
Table XVI
21. APPLICATION OF THE REQUIREMENTS
21.1. The requirements described in this document are applicable to the products the
certification process of which has started as of the date when this Act is published.
21.1.1. The beginning of the certification process is considered on the date

when the party interested in the homologation and the Assigned Certification
Agency signed the contract for carrying out the product’s certification process.
21.2. For the processes that were started until the date when this document is
published, the following rules are applied:
21.2.1. The requirements described in this document must be complied with in

the maintenance of the product’s certification.
21.2.2. In the maintenance of the certification, the party requesting the

homologation may opt by maintaining the label regarding the declaration of the
restricted radiation equipment as originally homologated.
Reference: Process no. 53500.070674/2017-53 SEI no. 2184849

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SEI/ANATEL - 2184849 - Act Page 1 of 27

Electronic Service Report on

NATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS AGENCY

ACT No. 14448, AS OF DECEMBER 4th, 2017

THE SUPERINTENDENT OF GRANT AND RESOURCES TO SERVICES –ANATEL,

CONSIDERING item II of Article 9 of the Regulation for the Certification and

CONSIDERING Article 1 of Ordinance no, 419, as of May 24th, 2013;

CONSIDERING what is contained in the court file no. 53500.020152/2012-04;

CONSIDERING what is contained in the court file no. 53500.070674/2017-53.

RESOLVES THE FOLLOWING:

Article 3. To approve the Technical Requirements for Assessing the Compliance of

§ 1. The following requirements contained in Annex 1 shall be in force within 90 (ninety)

I – The assessment of the compliance relating to the Electromagnetic Compatibility

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Document electronically signed by Vitor Elisio Goes de Oliveira Menezes, Superintendent of

The authenticity of this document can be checked at

TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS FOR ASSESSING THE COMPLIANCE OF RESTRICTED

2.1. Regulation for the Certification and Homologation of Products for

2.2. Norm for the Certification of Products for Telecommunications, approved by

2.3. Regulation on Restricted Radiation Radio Communication Equipment, approved

3.1.1. Hearing-Aid Device: device used in order to provide hearing aid to a

3.1.2. Biomedical telemeasurement devices: equipment used in order to

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transmit measurements of human or animal biomedical phenomena to a

3.1.4. EIRP: isotropically irradiated power equivalent.

3.1.5. Electromagnetic Field Variation Emitter-sensor: Device that defines an

3.1.6. Radio Communications Signal Blocking Equipment (BSR): equipment

3.1.7. Cable Location Equipment: device used in a non-continuously manner

3.1.8. General Use Radio Communication Equipment: portable unit with

3.1.9. Spectrum Spreading: technology in which the average power of the

3.1.10. Harmful Interference: any emission, irradiation or induction that

3.1.11. Wireless Microphone: system composed of a microphone integrated to

3.1.12. Digital Modulation: process through which any characteristic of the

3.1.13. Radiofrequency Identification System (RFID) or similar: system

3.1.14. Leaps in Frequency: spectrum spreading technique in which each

3.1.15. Direct Sequence: technique in which the signal information, which is

3.1.16. Pseudorandom Sequence: sequence of binary data that has in its

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sequence at the same time.

3.1.18. Perimeter Protection System: electromagnetic field variation emitter-

3.1.19. Private Telephone Switching Center (PTSC) Wireless Branch System:

3.1.20. Ambient Sound System: system composed by a transmitter and

3.1.21. Cordless Telephone System: system consisting of two transceivers,

3.1.22. Telecommand: use of telecommunications for transmitting radio signals

3.1.23. Telemetry: use of telecommunications so as to automatically and

3.1.24. Peak value: result of the measurement of the physical mass in

3.1.25. Average value: result of the measurement of the physical mass in

3.1.26. Almost-peak Value: result of the measurement of the physical mass in

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4.1.2.1. 10,000 microvolts per meter at 3 meters of the emitting source,

4.1.2.2. 500 microvolts per meter at 3 meters of the emitting source,

4.1.3. The average field intensity of restricted radiation equipment operating in

4.1.4. The average filed intensity limits, measured at a distance of 3 meters, of

Fundamental Radiofrequency Fundamental Harmonic Intensity

4.1.6. The Electromagnetic Compatibility technical requirements in force must

4.1.6.1. These requirements are also applicable to the equipment

4.1.7. The Electrical Safety technical requirements in force must be observed

4.1.7.1. These requirements are also applicable to the equipment

5. THE SPECIFIC USE CONDITIONS

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[finf + 0.1.(fsup - finf)] < f < [fsup – 0.1.(fsup - finf)]

6. PERIODICAL OPERATION DEVICES

Fundamental Fundamental Radiofrequency Spurious Emissions