DECT Wireless Standard Overview
DECT is an acronym for Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications. DECT standard uses a
distributed Dynamic Channel Allocation (DCA) algorithm to automatically and dynamically (during
the use of the product) select the transmission frequency from the designated frequency band.
It helps to avoid potential interference with other DECT-enabled devices. However, other DECT-
enabled devices such as cordless phones or translation systems may cause interference if used
close Catchbox Plus system. The wireless range of Catchbox Plus product is 100 m / 330 ft
under ideal working conditions (Line of Sight). However, indoor obstacles like walls, furniture and
people may reduce the effective range.
DECT standard uses the following frequency bands:
1.880 to 1.900 GHz in Europe
1.920 to 1.930 GHz (DECT 6.0) in the United States and Canada
1.893 to 1.906 GHz (J-DECT) in Japan
Other regions in the world may use different spectrum allocations. Please check the actual
frequency band with your local authority.
Improving wireless signal strength
Users can improve the performance of the system through the following measures:
Ensure that there are no objects or walls between the Transmitter and the Receiver
Decrease the distance between the Transmitter and the Receiver
Don’t place the Transmitter and the Receiver in different rooms
Don’t place the Receiver in a closed area, like inside a cupboard (especially metallic).
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