If you think at pulse definition being in one of the triangulation car
detector system, a pulse is any electromagnetical radiation ( AM or FM
modulated or not) which has a rise and a fall time.
So, if you are thinking to various approval papers probably will be
difficult. 100mW/10GHz is enough power. If you'll experiment a long time
in open space with this transmitter be aware about the cummulative effect
of the radiation for the soft tissues ( brain, livery etc )
The rules said you can stay only in max 20mW/cm2 of microwave radiation.
And believe me, after 4 hours you'll be nervous.
This is valable for GSM talking also. A GSM phone trying to link in a bad
network is emitting about 2W to 6W at 800/900 MHz near the brain !

Vasile

On Thu, 6 Sep 2001, Sean H. Breheny wrote:

> Hi Vasile,
>
> Probably around 100mW, not very high but high enough that amateur
> privileges would have to be used. Where does one go to find out the
> definition of pulse? How did you know that this would be considered pulse?
> In the FCC regs, there is a definition of "pulse" as an emission type, but
> it, somewhat recursively, uses the word pulse in the definition. To my
> mind, the normal definition of a pulse usually involves sudden steps in
> amplitude, so I think they should mention exactly what they mean if an FM
> waveform could be considered to be pulsed even though it has constant
> amplitude. What if I fed audio consisting of a set of pulses into a regular
> FM transmitter?
>
> Thanks,
>
> Sean
>
> At 08:29 AM 9/6/01 +0300, you wrote:
> >   Yes. Could you tell us what output power range are you thinking at ?
> >
> >Cheers, vasile
> >
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