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Canada is NOT an FCC country

  • Thread starter Deleted member 3201
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Why is Canada an FCC country?

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Deleted member 3201

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Why do people keep claiming that Canada uses the Federal Communications Commission regulations for transmission?
Do you guys really believe that the US invaded Canada and enforced their transmission rules on them?
 
you know, looking at the Channels 149-165, I am not an expert, but 1 Watt, or 1000mW, seems a lot like in FCC. Don't you think?

5ghz_details_canada_2018.png
 
Canada's regulating body is called Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada (ISED) - formally Industry Canada (IC). Products sold in Canada may have the FCC declaration and/or the CE declaration, however, neither declaration has any legal significance in Canada.
IC is essentially Canada's equivalent approval of Unites State's FCC.
Having two different standards for two countries so close to each other would be a nightmare for trade so yes Canada uses FCC standards but might call it by a different name.
 
Also, afaik, at least DJI, Parrot assumingly too, is/was switching between 4 standards
FCC
CE
SRCC
MIC

Whichever is closest at/under the current law in that country.
Which gets, p.ex (if I follwed right on that topic), Singapore Pilots NO FCC, even Singapore allows higher 5.8 outputs as CE, but lower outputs as FCC.
So CE limits it is in Singapore
 
you know, looking at the Channels 149-165, I am not an expert, but 1 Watt, or 1000mW, seems a lot like in FCC. Don't you think?

5ghz_details_canada_2018.png

Several of the FCC part 15 rules govern the transmit power permited in the ISM bands. Here is a summary of those rules:

  1. Maximum transmitter output power, fed into the antenna, is 30 dBm (1 watt).
  2. Maximum Effective Isotropic Radiated Power (EIRP) is 36 dBm (4 watt).




    That means the FCC is 4 times above the legally allowed Canadian limit
 
Several of the FCC part 15 rules govern the transmit power permited in the ISM bands. Here is a summary of those rules:

  1. Maximum transmitter output power, fed into the antenna, is 30 dBm (1 watt).
  2. Maximum Effective Isotropic Radiated Power (EIRP) is 36 dBm (4 watt).




    That means the FCC is 4 times above the legally allowed Canadian limit

Oh boy where do you come up with this stuff? You really have no idea what Canadian law is so this post is now closed.
 
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