Amplitude Calibration System Prototype Development Plan Prototype 1: Semi-Transparent Vane System The tests of the first prototype of a semi-transparent vane (STV) calibration system have been made at the IRAM 30m telescope, with encouraging results. Further tests with this system are required to confirm that the STV concept can work at the 3% level. The test that needs to be made is to check that the losses in the vane are due to absorption to within 3%. This test will require a measurement of the transmission of the vane on an astronomical source with very good weather conditions. Tests are needed at frequencies for which both ALMA and the 30m operate, with 1.3mm and 3mm most critical. Prototype 2: Wire Grid Amplitude Calibration System Design and construction of a test prototype for a more advanced device containing a polarization grid has been stalled. This second prototype will allow us to study the anticipated advantages of using a grid, which are anticipated to allow calibration accuracy of 1%. In fact, in the previous observing tests made with Prototype 1 at the IRAM 30m telescope, some preliminary measurements with the grids of the 30m receivers have been made. These tests were quite encourageing, and we are confident that tests could be made which would allow for a precision of about 1%. Tests are needed at frequencies for which both ALMA and the 30m operate, with 1.3mm and 3mm most critical. Prototype 3: Multi-Load Amplitude Calibration System This more advanced design would incorporate the concepts detailed in ALMA Memo 461. Three types of couplers will be tested and compared: semi-transparent vane; wire grid; dielectric film. Testing will be performed on the IRAM 30m telescope. Tests are needed at frequencies for which both ALMA and the 30m operate, with 1.3mm and 3mm most critical. An ALMA design will follow, with tests on the ALMA prototype front ends at the OSF.