DOCSLIB.ORG

PTS Spectrum Orientation Plan (Pdf)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
PTS Spectrum Orientation Plan (Pdf) May 05, 2020 Translation of Orientation Plan Rev. 2020-04-27 PTS Spectrum Orientation Plan This Spectrum Orientation Plan describes the current and planned use of different frequency bands in Sweden. The Plan also describes anticipated changes and licensing methods. The plan should be seen as an orientation and an overview, rather than an exhaustive list. It is non-binding and can and will change over time without notice. The technical conditions for license exempt spectrum is contained in the current version of the PTS regulations on exemptions from license obligation for certain radio transmitters. Comments on the Spectrum Orientation Plan may be sent to [email protected] This translation of the Spectrum Orientation Plan is for information only; please note that in the event of any discrepancy between the English version and the Swedish original, the latter will take priority. From To Amount Popular name duplex Band Usage today Licensing method Planned changes frequency frequency Maritime radio, Aeronautical radio, Land mobile radio, License exempt: SRD, amateur radio (up to 200 W), Shortwave / Fixed radio, Radionavigation, Radiolocation, Radio private radio etc. 0 kHz 26000 kHz 26 Inductive astronomy, Broadcasting, Amateur radio, Private radio Individual radio transmitters: Amateur radio with transmissions SRD, MIL higher power and other use Land mobile radio, paging - simplex, SRD (private Individual radio transmitters. 26000 kHz 30 MHz 4 radio, RC radio, telemetry, baby monitoring etc.), License exempt: SRD and amateur radio (up to 200 amateur radio, MIL W). Land mobile radio, SRD (RC radio, telemetry, medical Individual radio transmitters. 30 MHz 47 MHz 17 implants, etc.), Wireless microphones, Radio License exempt: Wireless microphones and SRD. astronomy, MIL 47 MHz 68 MHz 21 TV band I Only 50-52 MHz is used for Amateur radio. MIL License exempt: Amateur radio. LMR 80 MHz Land mobile radio - simplex and duplex (PMR, police, 68 MHz 87.5 MHz 19.5 Individual radio transmitters band rescue service), Aeronautical radio, Radio astronomy Individual radio transmitters: P1-P5 on national basis, Broadcast audio transmissions in FM band P1-P6, local audio broadcasting transmitters on municipal 87.5 MHz 108 MHz 20.5 FM Local audio broadcasting (FM), Commercial audio basis, commercial FM audio broadcasting transmitters broadcasting (FM), SRD (low power FM transmitter) according to MRTV's concession area. License exempt: SRD 117,975 108 MHz 9.98 Aeronautical radionavigation Individual radio transmitters MHz 117,975 137 MHz 2.19 VHF Aeronautical radio, EPIRB, PLB, ELT MHz Satellite (TT&C, MSS downlink), Paragliding - 137.1 137 MHz 138 MHz 1 Usage governed by satellite coordination MHz Individual radio transmitters for telemetry (electricity, 138 MHz 144 MHz 6 Land mobile radio, MIL water and sewer administration) License exempt: Amateur radio (up to 200 W) 144 MHz 146 MHz 2 Amateur radio Individual radio transmitters: Amateur radio (> 200W). Maritime radio (also via satellite) RR AP 18, land Individual radio transmitters. mobile radio (PMR, bearing, africulture and forestry and 146 MHz 162 MHz 16 VHF boats License exempt: Bearing, agriculture and forestry and hunting), Radio astronomy, TT&C (short duration hunting. missions 148-148.9 MHz), MIL Land mobile radio - simplex and duplex, Maritime radio LMR 160 MHz Individual radio transmitters. 162 MHz 174 MHz 12 RR AP 18, SRD part of the band (unspec. use, hearing band License exempt: SRD in part of the band. aids, safety alarm etc.), MIL Digital TV (DVB-T, DVB-T2), Digital radio (T-DAB, T- Individual radio transmitters. 174 MHz 230 MHz 56 VHF, Band III DAB +) channel 12B in metropolitan areas, Low power License exempt: Hearing aids in 173,965-216 MHz. wireless microphones, Sound transmission. The frequency band is part of Wi 95 rev 07 digital radio Broadcast radio 230 MHz 240 MHz 10 plan (T-DAB, T-DAB +). EISCAT jonosfärforskning, Individual radio transmitters T-DAB Wireless microphones 240 MHz 328.6 MHz 88.6 UHF Land mobile radio, SAR, MIL Individual radio transmitters 328.6 MHz 335.4 MHz 6.8 UHF Aeronautical radionavigation Individual radio transmitters 335.4 MHz 370 MHz 34.6 UHF Land mobile radio (News gathering), MIL Individual radio transmitters 370 MHz 371 MHz 1 370 MHz band 386-387 Fixed radio (narrow band simplex and duplex) Individual radio transmitters 371 MHz 374 MHz 3 UHF MIL 374 MHz 376 MHz 2 370 MHz band 387-389 Fixed radio (narrow band simplex and duplex) MIL Individual radio transmitters Phasing out fixed radio 376 MHz 380 MHz 4 UHF MIL Individual radio transmitters 380 MHz 385 MHz 5 Rakel 390-395 Mobile Radio (TETRA) Rakel National block license: Rakel 385 MHz 386 MHz 1 UHF MIL 386 MHz 387 MHz 1 370 MHz band 370-371 Fixed radio (narrow band simplex and duplex) Individual radio transmitters 387 MHz 389 MHz 2 370 MHz band 374-376 Fixed radio (narrow band simplex and duplex), MIL Individual radio transmitters Phasing out fixed radio 389 MHz 390 MHz 1 UHF MIL Individual radio transmitters 390 MHz 395 MHz 5 Rakel 380-385 Mobile Radio (TETRA) Rakel National block license: Rakel 395 MHz 399.9 MHz 4.9 UHF Land mobile radio Aeronautical radio MIL Satellite (MSS, TT&C, Meterorology), Balloon-borne Usage governed by satellite coordination. 399.9 MHz 403 MHz 3.1 radiosondes, Meteorology, Medical implants License exempt: SRD Meteorology (balloon-borne radiosondes), Medical implants, Land mobile radio (405-405.9 MHz), Individual radio transmitters 403 MHz 406.2 MHz 3.2 Emergency frequency (405.9-406.2 MHz) ELT, EPIRB, License exempt: SRD PLB. LMR 400 MHz Individual radio transmitters. 406.2 MHz 430 MHz 23.8 Land mobile radio - simplex and duplex. band (low part) License exempt: Alarm transmitters. 430 MHz 432 MHz 2 430 440-442 Fixed Radio (Telemetry) Individual radio transmitters SRD (medical data) Individual radio transmitters: Amateur radio (>200W) 432 MHz 438 MHz 6 Amateur Radio SRD License exempt: SRD and amateur radio (up to 200 SRD (medical data) W) Individual radio transmitters. 438 MHz 440 MHz 2 Telemetry band Land mobile radio, telemetry SRD (medical data) License exempt: Telemetry in certain sub-bands 440 MHz 442 MHz 2 430 430-432 Fixed Radio (Telemetry) Individual radio transmitters LMR 400 MHz Land mobile radio, Telemetry simplex and duplex, PMR Individual radio transmitters. 442 MHz 450 MHz 8 band (high 446. License exempt: PMR 446 etc. part) LMR 450 MHz 450 MHz 452.5 MHz 2.5 460 to 462.5 Land mobile radio - simplex and duplex Individual radio transmitters band 462.5 to 452.5 MHz 457.5 MHz 5 450 MHz band Use according to WAPECS. Land mobile radio on NIB National block licenses 467.5 LMR 450 MHz 467.5-470 Land mobile radio - simplex and duplex, Maritime Radio 457.5 MHz 462.5 MHz 5 Individual radio transmitters band 450-452.5 (onboard communication) 452.5 to 462.5 MHz 467.5 MHz 5 450 MHz band Use according to WAPECS. Land mobile radio on NIB National block licenses 457.5 LMR 450 MHz Land mobile radio - simplex and duplex, Maritime radio 467.5 MHz 470 MHz 2.5 457.5 to 460 Individual radio transmitters band (onboard communication) 470 MHz 694 MHz 224 UHF bandIV / V Digital TV (DVB-T), Wireless microphones Individual radio transmitters 694 MHz 703 MHz 9 700 MHz band EMPTY Individual radio transmitters 703 MHz 713 MHz 10 700 MHz band EMPTY 700 MHz band / 713 MHz 733 MHz 20 Use according to WAPECS Block licenses FDD up 733 MHz 738 MHz 5 700 MHz band EMPTY Individual radio transmitters 700 MHz band / 738 MHz 758 MHz 20 EMPTY SDL 758 MHz 768 MHz 10 700 MHz band EMPTY 700 MHz band / 768 MHz 788 MHz 20 Use according to WAPECS Block licenses FDD down 788 MHz 790 MHz 2 700 MHz band EMPTY Individual radio transmitters 790 MHz 791 MHz 1 EMPTY 791 MHz 821 MHz 30 800 MHz band 832-862 Use according to WAPECS National block licenses 821 MHz 823 MHz 2 EMPTY 800 MHz band 823 MHz 832 MHz 9 Wireless microphones and hearing aids License exempt middle cover 832 MHz 862 MHz 30 800 MHz band 791-823 Use according to WAPECS National block licenses SRD (unspecified short-range 862 MHz 863 MHz 1 EMPTY equipment) 863 MHz 870 MHz 7 SRD-800 SRD (Wireless microphones, RFID data networks etc.) License exempt License exempt: Telemetry and RC radio Block licenses: National, regional or local with 870 MHz 874.4 MHz 4.4 870 MHz band Licensed and licens exempted SRD, data transmission conditions according to ERC / REC 70-03. Individual radio transmitters: Other use Ext GSM-R / 874.4 MHz 876 MHz 1.6 919.4 to 921 EMPTY Future rail system RMR Mobile communication (GSM-R). Used only along 876 MHz 880 MHz 4 GSM-R 921-925 Block licenses railway tracks National block licenses. 880 MHz 915 MHz 35 900 MHz band 925-960 Use according to WAPECS License exempt: Mobile communication (GSM) on New assignment 2023 or later. Swedish-registered vessels Individual radio transmitters 915 MHz 919.4 MHz 4.4 915 MHz band Licensed SRD, data transmission, RFID Block licenses: National, regional or local with conditions according to ERC / REC 70-03 Ext GSM-R / 919.4 MHz 921 MHz 1.6 874.4 to 876 EMPTY Future rail system RMR Mobile communication (GSM-R). Used only along 921 MHz 925 MHz 4 GSM-R 876-880 Block licenses railway tracks 925 MHz 960 MHz 35 900 MHz band 880-915 Use according to WAPECS National block licenses New assignment 2023 or later. Aeronautical radionavigation, Aeronautical Radio (SSR, 960 MHz 1164 MHz 204 Individual radio transmitters DME), GFT (ADS-B), MIL GALILEO / Aeronautical radionavigation, Satellite navigation Individual radio transmitters.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Frequency and Network Planning Aspects of DVB-T2
    Report ITU-R BT.2254 (09/2012) Frequency and network planning aspects of DVB-T2 BT Series Broadcasting service (television) ii Rep. ITU-R BT.2254 Foreword The role of the Radiocommunication Sector is to ensure the rational, equitable, efficient and economical use of the radio-frequency spectrum by all radiocommunication services, including satellite services, and carry out studies without limit of frequency range on the basis of which Recommendations are adopted. The regulatory and policy functions of the Radiocommunication Sector are performed by World and Regional Radiocommunication Conferences and Radiocommunication Assemblies supported by Study Groups. Policy on Intellectual Property Right (IPR) ITU-R policy on IPR is described in the Common Patent Policy for ITU-T/ITU-R/ISO/IEC referenced in Annex 1 of Resolution ITU-R 1. Forms to be used for the submission of patent statements and licensing declarations by patent holders are available from http://www.itu.int/ITU-R/go/patents/en where the Guidelines for Implementation of the Common Patent Policy for ITU-T/ITU-R/ISO/IEC and the ITU-R patent information database can also be found. Series of ITU-R Reports (Also available online at http://www.itu.int/publ/R-REP/en) Series Title BO Satellite delivery BR Recording for production, archival and play-out; film for television BS Broadcasting service (sound) BT Broadcasting service (television) F Fixed service M Mobile, radiodetermination, amateur and related satellite services P Radiowave propagation RA Radio astronomy RS Remote sensing systems S Fixed-satellite service SA Space applications and meteorology SF Frequency sharing and coordination between fixed-satellite and fixed service systems SM Spectrum management Note: This ITU-R Report was approved in English by the Study Group under the procedure detailed in Resolution ITU-R 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Latest Transmitter Technology for VHF Band
    Broadcasting and audio/video technology | Transmitter systems Latest transmitter technology for VHF band III Radio and television are celebrating a comeback in VHF band III as the UHF band is increasingly dedicated to other applications such as wireless communications. With the R&S®TMV9 medium-power transmitters and the R&S®THV9 high-power transmitters, network operators are now able to use the latest technology in this frequency band, too. Broadcasting in VHF band III is gaining new momentum Terrestrial broadcasting transmitters for UHF bands IV/V have somewhat overshad- owed transmitters for VHF band III over the past few years. That’s changing with the digital dividend, which has brought increased significance to band III for ana- log and digital TV as well as for digital audio broadcasting. This is because regula- tory authorities in many countries have instructed broadcast network operators to release frequencies in the UHF band so that they can be available for other appli- cations such as wireless communications. Free channels in VHF band III can be used for analog and digital TV. In addition, digital audio broadcasting in line with Fig. 1: Liquid-cooled R&S®THV9 high-power the DAB(+) standard will be implemented in this band. DAB(+) networks are being VHF transmitter featuring 5.2 kW output power expanded in some regions, while new, nationwide networks are being built in oth- from four amplifiers. ers. Broadcasting in VHF band III is gaining momentum. To accommodate this transition, Rohde & Schwarz has announced two new com- pact transmitter families that provide network operators with peak values in energy efficiency, power density and flexibility.
    [Show full text]
  • NDS Response to Consultation on Issues Relating to Mobile TV Services
    NDS Response to Consultation Paper on Issues Relating to Mobile TV Services Promoting a Level Playing Field NDS believes in and has consistently promoted a level playing field for all types of delivery platform in India – using cable, DTH satellite, IPTV, microwave distribution, powerline, terrestrial, wireless and yet to be developed technologies. NDS welcomes any regulatory development that will facilitate the growth of new free-to- air and pay TV services, provided that the regulatory development will not: • significantly impair the ability of content providers and platform operators to make reasonable returns on their investments, nor • significantly favour one type of service platform or delivery method over the others, or disfavour one compared to the others. NDS recognises that broadcast mobile TV is inherently a different type of service to the other broadcast TV services delivered to “fixed” devices, and that it is at a very early stage of deployment worldwide compared to such services. Broadcast mobile TV is still at a nascent stage, with at least ten delivery technologies1 and fewer than twenty commercially launched services to date. The technology fragmentation is thus far greater than that for either digital television broadcasting or 2G or 3G mobile telephony in their launch phases. Moreover, while DVB-H leads in terms of number of trials and services, the 1seg (ISDB-T), T-DMB and S-DMB technologies are way ahead of DVB-H in terms of usage, delivering mobile TV to over 11.7 million2, 6 million3 and 1.2 million users or subscribers respectively. It thus appears too early to pick winning technologies.
    [Show full text]
  • Report ITU-R BT.2295-3 (02/2020)
    Report ITU-R BT.2295-3 (02/2020) Digital terrestrial broadcasting systems BT Series Broadcasting service (television) ii Rep. ITU-R BT.2295-3 Foreword The role of the Radiocommunication Sector is to ensure the rational, equitable, efficient and economical use of the radio- frequency spectrum by all radiocommunication services, including satellite services, and carry out studies without limit of frequency range on the basis of which Recommendations are adopted. The regulatory and policy functions of the Radiocommunication Sector are performed by World and Regional Radiocommunication Conferences and Radiocommunication Assemblies supported by Study Groups. Policy on Intellectual Property Right (IPR) ITU-R policy on IPR is described in the Common Patent Policy for ITU-T/ITU-R/ISO/IEC referenced in Resolution ITU-R 1. Forms to be used for the submission of patent statements and licensing declarations by patent holders are available from http://www.itu.int/ITU-R/go/patents/en where the Guidelines for Implementation of the Common Patent Policy for ITU-T/ITU-R/ISO/IEC and the ITU-R patent information database can also be found. Series of ITU-R Reports (Also available online at http://www.itu.int/publ/R-REP/en) Series Title BO Satellite delivery BR Recording for production, archival and play-out; film for television BS Broadcasting service (sound) BT Broadcasting service (television) F Fixed service M Mobile, radiodetermination, amateur and related satellite services P Radiowave propagation RA Radio astronomy RS Remote sensing systems S Fixed-satellite service SA Space applications and meteorology SF Frequency sharing and coordination between fixed-satellite and fixed service systems SM Spectrum management Note: This ITU-R Report was approved in English by the Study Group under the procedure detailed in Resolution ITU-R 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Spectrum/Frequency Requirements for Bands Allocated to Broadcasting on a Primary Basis
    Report ITU-R BT.2387-0 (07/2015) Spectrum/frequency requirements for bands allocated to broadcasting on a primary basis BT Series Broadcasting service (television) ii Rep. ITU-R BT.2387-0 Foreword The role of the Radiocommunication Sector is to ensure the rational, equitable, efficient and economical use of the radio- frequency spectrum by all radiocommunication services, including satellite services, and carry out studies without limit of frequency range on the basis of which Recommendations are adopted. The regulatory and policy functions of the Radiocommunication Sector are performed by World and Regional Radiocommunication Conferences and Radiocommunication Assemblies supported by Study Groups. Policy on Intellectual Property Right (IPR) ITU-R policy on IPR is described in the Common Patent Policy for ITU-T/ITU-R/ISO/IEC referenced in Annex 1 of Resolution ITU-R 1. Forms to be used for the submission of patent statements and licensing declarations by patent holders are available from http://www.itu.int/ITU-R/go/patents/en where the Guidelines for Implementation of the Common Patent Policy for ITU-T/ITU-R/ISO/IEC and the ITU-R patent information database can also be found. Series of ITU-R Reports (Also available online at http://www.itu.int/publ/R-REP/en) Series Title BO Satellite delivery BR Recording for production, archival and play-out; film for television BS Broadcasting service (sound) BT Broadcasting service (television) F Fixed service M Mobile, radiodetermination, amateur and related satellite services P Radiowave propagation RA Radio astronomy RS Remote sensing systems S Fixed-satellite service SA Space applications and meteorology SF Frequency sharing and coordination between fixed-satellite and fixed service systems SM Spectrum management Note: This ITU-R Report was approved in English by the Study Group under the procedure detailed in Resolution ITU-R 1.
    [Show full text]
  • ECC Report 177
    ECC Report 177 Possibilities for Future Terrestrial Delivery of Audio Broadcasting Services April 2012 ECC REPORT 177 – Page 2 0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This Report considers the possibilities for continuing Radio Broadcasting into the future. While recognising that technological developments are opening a wide range of potential platforms for the distribution of audio content, it is felt that ‘terrestrial’ distribution with strategically placed transmitters simultaneously serving a large number of independent receivers will continue. This is particularly true for portable and mobile reception. With this in mind, this document concentrates on terrestrial distribution platforms and especially the relevant digital technologies that exist and are being developed. Radio is now very much a medium which can be, and is, accessed by an audience where a large portion is either mobile or doing something else. The motorist is a good example of this. The report looks at how this audience might be served in the future. While, in the past, conventional terrestrial radio broadcasting was the only viable way to serve this audience, technological convergence and changing habits mean that other platforms such as mobile broadband, satellites and wired infrastructures can now be used under the right circumstances. In spite of this, terrestrial broadcasting does offer certain advantages and it is felt that this will continue for the foreseeable future. Terrestrial broadcasting is itself changing with the advent of digital modulation systems. The report goes on to compare and contrast these modulation systems in some detail, looking at the strengths and weaknesses of each one. This is against the background considerations of audience size, geographical concentration and demographics, and how each system is able to exploit the available spectrum.
    [Show full text]
  • Recommendations on Issues Related to Digital Radio Broadcasting in India 1St February, 2018 Mahanagar Doorsanchar Bhawan Jawahar
    Recommendations on Issues related to Digital Radio Broadcasting in India 1st February, 2018 Mahanagar Doorsanchar Bhawan Jawahar Lal Nehru Marg New Delhi-110002 Website: www.trai.gov.in i Contents INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................... 1 CHAPTER 2: Digital Radio Broadcasting Technologies and International Scenario .............................................................................................................. 5 CHAPTER 3: Issues Related to Digitization of FM Radio Broadcasting .............. 15 CHAPTER 4: Summary of Recommendations .................................................... 40 ii CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Radio remains an integral part of India‟s rich culture, social and economic landscape. Radio broadcasting1 is one of the most popular and affordable means for mass communication, largely owing to its wide coverage, low set up costs, terminal portability and affordability. 1.2 At present, analog terrestrial radio broadcast in India is carried out in Medium Wave (MW) (526–1606 KHz), Short Wave (SW) (6–22 MHz), and VHF-II (88–108 MHz) spectrum bands. VHF-II band is popularly known as FM band due to deployment of Frequency Modulation (FM) technology in this band. AIR - the public service broadcaster - has established 467 radio stations encompassing 662 radio transmitters, which include 140 MW, 48 SW, and 474 FM transmitters for providing radio broadcasting services2. It also provides overseas broadcasts services for its listeners across the world. 1.3 Until 2000, AIR was the sole radio broadcaster in the country. In the year 2000, looking at the changing market dynamics, the government took an initiative to open the FM radio broadcast for private sector participation. In Phase-I of FM Radio, the government auctioned 108 FM radio channels in 40 cities. Out of these, only 21 FM radio channels became operational and subsequently migrated to Phase-II in 2005.
    [Show full text]
  • Potential Benefits from Sub-700 Mhz Spectrum in India
    Potential benefits from sub-700 MHz spectrum in India A report for the GSMA January 2015 Tim Miller Val Jervis John Burns Sarongrat Wongsaroj Tim Hogg About Plum Plum offers strategic, policy, regulatory and technical advice on problems relating to the use of spectrum and to the telecommunications, online and audio-visual media sectors. A London-based partnership founded in 2007, it works for governments, regulators, service providers and equipment suppliers around the world. Its advice is based on economic analysis and technical knowledge of radio engineering, which it combines with extensive market knowledge of the communications sectors to provide clear and sound analysis. Plum Consulting, London T: +44(20) 7047 1919, www.plumconsulting.co.uk Table of Contents 1 Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Digital transition ......................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Key working assumptions ......................................................................................................... 2 1.3 Structure of analysis .................................................................................................................. 2 2 The broadcasting market ............................................................................................................... 4 2.1 Terrestrial TV ...........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • (FM 24-2) Army Electromagnetic Spectrum Management Operations
    FMI 6-02.70 (FM 24-2) Army Electromagnetic Spectrum Management Operations SEPTEMBER 2006 EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 2008 DISTRIBUTION RESTRICTION: Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited. Headquarters, Department of the Army *FMI 6-02.70 (FM 24-2) Field Manual Interim Headquarters Department of the Army Washington, DC, 5 September 2006 No. 6-02.70 EXPIRES 5 September 2008 Army Electromagnetic Spectrum Management Operations Contents Page PREFACE .............................................................................................................iii Chapter 1 SPECTRUM MANAGEMENT OVERVIEW ....................................................... 1-1 What is Spectrum Management?....................................................................... 1-1 Enabling the Force ............................................................................................. 1-1 Chapter 2 INTERNATIONAL, NATIONAL, AND HOST NATION SPECTRUM MANAGMENT.................................................................................................... 2-1 International Spectrum Management ................................................................. 2-1 National Spectrum Management........................................................................ 2-2 The Federal Communications Commission ....................................................... 2-4 Host Nation Spectrum Management .................................................................. 2-5 Chapter 3 DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE SPECTRUM MANAGEMENT.......................... 3-1 Overview............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • ECC Report 230
    ECC Report 230 Harmonisation Possibilities for Assistive Listening Devices in the Band 174-216 MHz Approved May 2015 ECC REPORT 230 - Page 2 0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This Report focusses on analogue FM modulated ALD systems with a 100% duty cycle and a bandwidth of ≤50 kHz (dominantly 25 kHz) and an effective radiated power (e.r.p.) of max. 10mW. Assistive Listening Devices systems transmit the acoustic signal from the sound source (e.g. a teacher, loudspeaker or pupils talking) directly to a hearing impaired person. It is not expected that these ALD systems will become digital in the foreseeable future due to the lack of the capture ratio provided by FM systems which allows closer frequency re-use, e.g. needed in a school with a multiple class room equipped environment. There is also the challenge of the latency present in digital systems and potentially less efficient frequency re-use. This Report investigates the possible use of the 174-216 MHz band as a tuning range by ALD, primarily in schools and educational establishments, to relieve the current congestion issues in the frequency band 173.35 MHz to 175.05 MHz and has concluded that use of unused channels in this band is possible on a license exempt basis. All ALD and wireless microphones in the terrestrial broadcast band III use the ETSI harmonised standard EN 300 442 [4]. ALD equipment including the most typically usage scenario in schools is described in section 2 of this Report. The frequency band 174-216 MHz is also used by PMSE applications.
    [Show full text]
  • Alcatel-Lucent Unlimited Mobile TV Solution Deliver Complete Mobile TV for Your Market by Partnering with Alcatel-Lucent
    Alcatel-Lucent Unlimited Mobile TV Solution Deliver Complete Mobile TV for Your Market by Partnering with Alcatel-Lucent Unlimited Audience Unlimited Number of Channels Unlimited Coverage Maximum Interactivity Unlimited Entertainment Unlimited Usage Mobile TV Ready for Prime Time Today’s mobile end users want more from their mobile services. They want advanced services that let them download and play songs and videos, send text messages, conference with colleagues and friends, and exchange pictures or videos on whichever device they are using. Now, mobile end users worldwide are showing a growing interest in mobile TV. In fact, the European Commission estimates that mobile TV could be a market of up to €20 billion by 2011, reaching approximately 500 million customers worldwide. 2 Alcatel-Lucent Unlimited Mobile TV Solution Where it is available, mobile TV has Simplify the Delivery The result is a mass-market mobile been successfully deployed on existing of Mass Market Mobile TV TV option tailored to deliver an cellular infrastructures in point-to The Alcatel-Lucent Unlimited unlim ited number of TV channels, point mode. But this approach is not Mobile TV solution simplifies the to an unlimited mobile audience designed to deliver the same content delivery of mass market mobile TV. with unlimited coverage. to many users at the same time. It It’s a complete, turnkey solution that prevents mass-market deployment allows you to present end-users with Leverage the Experience and, due to potential congestion, a truly diversified Mobile TV offer of a Trusted Partner does not allow mobile service based on a mix of mainstream broad - With the Alcatel-Lucent Unlimited providers to deliver the high quality cast channels and an unlimited num - Mobile TV solution, you leverage of experience end users demand.
    [Show full text]
  • Frequency Planning on Radio Broadcasting
    The Office of the National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission FREQUENCY PLANNING ON RADIO BROADCASTING (DIGITAL RADIO & FM RADIO) IN THAILAND Uttachai Manmontri Broadcasting Technology and Engineering Bureau (Jointly worked with Jan Doeven, Hakim Ebdelli and Peter Wallop under NBTC-ITU project) ITU/NBTC Seminar on Digital Broadcasting December 2017 OUTLINE 1. APPROACH TO FREQUENCY PLANNING FOR FM Radio 2. APPROACH TO FREQUENCY PLANNING FOR DIGITAL RADIO The Office of the National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission 2 APPROACH TO FREQUENCY PLANNING FOR FM The Office of the National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission 3 APPROACH TO FREQUENCY PLANNING FOR FM How many FM stations are there in Thailand? Is there any problem on using frequency for FM? Do all FM stations in Thailand have equal right to use the frequency? The Office of the National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission 4 APPROACH TO FREQUENCY PLANNING FOR FM How many FM stations are there in Thailand? 313 Main Station 5,696 Trial Station The Office of the National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission 5 APPROACH TO FREQUENCY PLANNING FOR FM 40 Main Station in Bangkok The Office of the National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission 6 APPROACH TO FREQUENCY PLANNING FOR FM 233 Trial Stations in Bangkok The Office of the National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission 7 APPROACH TO FREQUENCY PLANNING FOR FM 273 Main Station outside Bangkok The Office of the National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission 8 APPROACH TO FREQUENCY PLANNING FOR FM 5,463 Trial Station outside Bangkok The Office of the National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission 9 APPROACH TO FREQUENCY PLANNING FOR FM Is there any problem on using frequency for FM? • VHF Band II (87.0 MHz – 108.0 MHz) is heavily used by FM stations with more than 5,000 stations currently operating in the band.
    [Show full text]