I'm not Trying to be Difficult
But I just purchased a "dust buster" and it had this message on it - what the "eff" does this mean kind reader?
I’ve tried it out - I got it charging just now - I know it may receive signals and what-not but my wife made the choice - and that is that:
I needed another dust buster - it got delivered quickly - I like to check out the details sometimes - and while I don’t care for the “2 power settings” on this dust buster I’ve learned to live with them and I have filters already ordered - but with all that said - please somebody tell me - what does this message mean on the package in small print?
Anybody got an answer to that?
“This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules and Industry Canada License-exempt RSS standard(s). Operation is subject to the following two conditions…..”
Read it yourself - what the FUCK does this mean - who the HELL reads it - why is it on a sticker on the dust buster black & decker ordered this morning an delivered - and why the FUCK is this message necessary - to whom is it beholden.
Answer the question in the comment section please - but I’ll say this - there are way too, 2, to, two, tu many effing rule lovers in the world today - and this is “Exhibit #1” in this regard - what a waste - just send a dust buster that works and skip the legal mumbo jumbo lingo please - you dipshits!
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July commences tomorrow - and the month of gusto is coming soon!
BK, 63025 1805
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Well - as I indicated in the comments below, my wife told me “you are crazy” and she opened the box! So that made the decision for me - but here is some additional info:
From the “Brave ai”:
FCC Canada License Exempt
Part 15 of the FCC Rules regulates unintentional, intentional, or incidental radiators that can be operated without an individual license. These regulations set limitations on the number of electromagnetic interferences that digital and electronic devices can produce. The FCC classifies unintentional devices as either Class A devices, intended for use in business or commercial environments, or Class B devices, intended for use in residential environments. The FCC limits emissions for Class B devices to about 10 dB, making them more restrictive than Class A devices.
In Canada, the equivalent regulations are managed by Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada (ISED). ISED sets electromagnetic compatibility standards for electronic devices, which are largely similar to those in the United States. This means it is often possible to achieve compliance for both FCC and ISED in a single round of lab tests.
For devices operating in the 76 to 81 GHz band, there are specific technical requirements provided in attachment 653005 76-81 GHz Radars v01r01. Additionally, for Citizens Broadband Radio Service (CBRS) compliance under Part 96, there are specific approval procedures, technical requirements, and interactions with Spectrum Access System (SAS) evaluation.
Devices that are exempt from FCC Part 15 regulations include digital devices in vehicles used in roadway, airway, or waterway transportation, digital devices used in industrial plants and public utilities as electronic control systems, and digital devices used as test equipment in commercial, industrial, and medical systems.
It is important to note that while FCC certification is sufficient for the United States, it does not apply in Canada. Therefore, even if a device has gone through lab testing and achieved FCC certification in the USA, it cannot be legally sold in Canada without achieving compliance with ISED regulations.
For devices that are exempt from certification, they cannot be labeled with the FCC Logo. However, they can be labeled with the FCC logo voluntarily after passing the evaluation of SDoC. The Supplier's Declaration of Conformity (SDoC) is a process where the supplier declares their products conform to the standards of FCC/ISED.
In summary, Part 15 of the FCC Rules and ISED regulations in Canada are crucial for ensuring that electronic devices do not cause harmful interference and are compliant with electromagnetic compatibility standards.
AI-generated answer. Please verify critical facts.
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Hey - Check this out! Seriously - on the search……
ha, ha……
BK 7125 1459
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Searching for players…
Check this out
So - get this - the Ace of clubs was played - I had the 8 - I tried to play it - the game wouldn’t let me - that seems unfair - and seems the players were afraid to play the best Oh Hell Player in the land - and you see above - who was a “spectator” - MrPresi - it says….hmmm.
Lesson learned - online games are often not fair - so no thanks - I’ll play in a fair forum and BGA ain’t that I reckon.
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What a joke - I had an ace of clubs - the damn forum wouldn’t let me play it - then it has the audacity to “tell me” I didn’t play in time…..time to get a refund there I reckon - what a big joke.
https://boardgamearena.com/player?id=98079873
Don’t mess with me - I won’t “mess” with you.
Mess with me - then get ready - cause I may take an interest in you - and if you send “harm” my way - then be prepared - cause ….well
Justified Retribution takes no prisoners - even those call themselves “president” ought no that.
My first reading of it - say the device "must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation".
I'm just gonna be honest here - I'm thinking I may send this shit back for a refund.
Thanks Ken. Principled decisions are good ones, but not always convenient. Whatever you decide, I personally would keep receipts and evidence of sale and not use it until that warning is thoroughly explained. If no explanation was forth coming, I feel your family and you are right not to risk liability by keeping it!