Does RFDC require an FCC license?
Generally, components used for commercial or DoD operate under the FCC Part 15 licensing regulations. This means that a specific license is not required to operate the equipment. Higher power (wattage) components can be selected, and which require the user to obtain specific FCC licensing. The military reviews all RF devices and approves their use specifically by operating command. The Base Communications Officer at each base/port also regulates this. Back to Question List • Can I operate the RFDC around munitions? Active tags on both the RFID-II (items no longer orderable) and the current RFID-III Contracts tags and reader products are Hazard of Electromagnetic Radiation to Ordnance (HERO) certified to operate around munitions. Tags can be safely read by the interrogator at a four inch or greater distance from unshielded munitions. Back to Question List • What is the range of the RFDC transmissions? The range varies significantly based on the types of wireless technology, usage, count