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The sources of radiated EMI can be broadly
classified into three types:
1. Hand-held portable transceivers ( transmitter-receivers with the antenna mounted
directly on the transmitting unit.
Examples include: citizens band (CB) radios, " walkie talkie", security, fire, and police
transceivers, cellular telephones and other personal communication devices.
Note: some cellular telephones and similar transmit signal while they are ON, even
when not being used;
2. Medium-range mobile transceivers, such as those used in police cars, fire trucks,
ambulances and taxis. These usually have the antenna mounted on the outside of the
vehicle; and
3. Long-range transmitters and transceivers, such as commercial broadcast transmitter
(radio and TV broadcast antenna towers) and amateur (HAM) radios.
Note: Other types of hand-held devices, such as cordless phones, laptop computers,
AM/FM radios, TV sets, CD player, and cassette players, and small appliances, such
as electric shavers and hair dryers, so far as we know, are not likely to cause EMI
problems to your powered vehicle.
■ POWERED VEHICLE ELECTROMAGNETIC INTERFERENCE (EMI)
Because EM energy rapidly becomes more intense as one moves closer to the transmitting
antenna (source), the EM fields from hand-held radio wave sources ( transceivers) are of
special concern. It is possible to unintentionally bring high levels of EM energy very
closer to the powered vehicle's control system while using these devices. This can affect
powered vehicle movement and braking. Therefore, the warnings listed below are
recommended to prevent possible interference with the control system of the powered
vehicle.
■ WARNINGS
Electromagnetic interference (EMI) from sources such as radio and TV stations, amateur
radio (HAM) transmitters, two-way radios, and cellular phones can affect powered
vehicles and motorized wheelchair. Following the warnings listed below should reduce
the chance of unintended brake release or powered vehicle movement, which could result
in serious injury.
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