Federal Communications Commission 47 CFR Parts 1, 2, 73, 74, 78 and 101 Broadcast Auxiliary Service Rules; Final Rule
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Federal Communications Commission FCC 15-99 Before the Federal
Federal Communications Commission FCC 15-99 Before the Federal Communications Commission Washington, D.C. 20554 In the Matter of ) ) Amendment of Part 15 of the Commission’s Rules ) ET Docket No. 14-165 for Unlicensed Operations in the Television Bands, ) Repurposed 600 MHz Band, 600 MHz Guard ) Bands and Duplex Gap, and Channel 37, and ) ) Amendment of Part 74 of the Commission’s Rules ) for Low Power Auxiliary Stations in the ) Repurposed 600 MHz Band and 600 MHz Duplex ) Gap ) ) Expanding the Economic and Innovation ) GN Docket No. 12-268 Opportunities of Spectrum Through Incentive ) Auctions ) REPORT AND ORDER Adopted: August 6, 2015 Released: August 11, 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS Heading Paragraph # I. INTRODUCTION.................................................................................................................................. 1 II. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................... 6 III. BACKGROUND.................................................................................................................................. 11 IV. DISCUSSION....................................................................................................................................... 19 A. TV Bands ....................................................................................................................................... 21 1. Fixed white space devices ...................................................................................................... -
CITC Operational Procedures for Issuing Frequency Assignments and Radio Licenses for Professional Radiocommunication Services
CITC Operational Procedures for Issuing Frequency Assignments and Radio Licenses for Professional Radiocommunication Services Contents 1. INTRODUCTION....................................................................................................... 5 2. AERONAUTICAL SERVICES ................................................................................. 6 2.1 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................. 6 2.2 DESCRIPTION OF SERVICES/LICENCES ................................................................ 6 2.2.1 LICENCES AVAILABLE. ........................................................................................ 6 2.2.2 WHO CAN APPLY ................................................................................................ 7 2.3 FREQUENCY BANDS ........................................................................................... 7 2.4 LICENSING GUIDELINES ...................................................................................... 7 2.4.1 CALL SIGNS ....................................................................................................... 7 2.4.2 FITTING OF EQUIPMENT ...................................................................................... 8 2.4.3 OPERATION OF EQUIPMENT ................................................................................ 8 2.5 LICENCE APPLICATION FORMS ............................................................................ 8 2.6 TIMESCALES FOR LICENCE ISSUE ....................................................................... -
NTFA & Channel Arrangements
NTFA & Channel arrangements Training on SMS4DC Vientiane, Lao P.D.R 12 – 14 February 2019 Aamir Riaz International Telecommunication Union – Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific [email protected] Outline • National Table of Frequency Allocations 1 • Channel Arrangements 2 SMS4DC Spectrum Allocation Chart Draw Chart: Item to depict a section of regional or national FAT in strip format. Each segment in the frequency allocations strip denotes a frequency allocation to a radiocommunication service with its service priority . SMS4DC Spectrum Allocation Chart(2) The mouse cursor shape on the strip is changed to a cross (+) and a left-click on a colored patch shows its characteristics, including: frequency band, service name, service priority, service footnotes and frequency band footnotes at the top-left corner of chart. Push buttons in browsing toolbar in the item “Frequency Allocations‐>Edit‐ >Plan” Modification of legend of frequency allocations chart Service table” item in menu enables user to browse and modify radiocommunication service name and color used in the frequency allocations chart. Editing National Plan and Footnote The “Edit” menu under the frequency allocations chart provides three powerful items: “Plan”, “Service Table” and “Footnotes” to edit the content of the frequency allocations table and chart color. Editing National Plan and Footnote(1) Editing the Service Table Editing the footnote Outline • National Table of Frequency Allocations 1 • Channel Arrangements 2 Channel Arrangements Purposes(1) Once a frequency band has been allocated to a service, it is necessary to make provision for systems and users to access the frequencies in an orderly manner. The most commonly used method is by frequency division. -
Revision of ST61, Nor Was the Stockholm Agreement of 1961 the First Broadcasting Frequency Plan
SPECTRUM PLANNING Revision of ST61— Lessons learned from history J. Doeven Nozema, the Netherlands Over the next few years, the Stockholm Frequency Plan of 1961 will be revised to produce a new plan for digital broadcasting in the European Broadcasting Area. In this article, the author describes some of the lessons learned from history which must be taken into account when revising the original Stockholm Plan. Introduction In June 2001, the ITU Council decided – on the basis of a proposal from European countries – that the Stock- holm Agreement of 1961 (ST61) shall be revised in order to make a new frequency plan for digital broadcast- ing. The conference to revise ST61 will consist of two sessions. The first session is planned for May 2004; the second session is foreseen in 2005 or 2006. This conference will not be the first revision of ST61, nor was the Stockholm Agreement of 1961 the first broadcasting frequency plan. Since the start of broadcasting there has been a need for a-priori frequency plans; i.e. frequency plans that are made at a conference and are valid for a long period of time, often 15 or more years. Actually, the Stockholm Plan of 1961 has been in use for more than 40 years! In retrospect, the results achieved at some earlier broadcasting conferences 1 can be reviewed and weighted against the principal conditions required for establishing a-priori plans. The conclusions drawn from this exer- cise may then provide a valuable lesson from history as we prepare for the revision of ST61. A-priori plans Around 1920, broadcasting started in a number of countries. -
Models and Solution Techniques for Frequency Assignment Problems
Ann Oper Res (2007) 153: 79–129 DOI 10.1007/s10479-007-0178-0 Models and solution techniques for frequency assignment problems Karen I. Aardal · Stan P.M. van Hoesel · Arie M.C.A. Koster · Carlo Mannino · Antonio Sassano Published online: 12 May 2007 © Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2007 Abstract Wireless communication is used in many different situations such as mobile tele- phony, radio and TV broadcasting, satellite communication, wireless LANs, and military operations. In each of these situations a frequency assignment problem arises with applica- tion specific characteristics. Researchers have developed different modeling ideas for each of the features of the problem, such as the handling of interference among radio signals, the availability of frequencies, and the optimization criterion. This survey gives an overview of the models and methods that the literature provides on the topic. We present a broad description of the practical settings in which frequency assign- ment is applied. We also present a classification of the different models and formulations described in the literature, such that the common features of the models are emphasized. The solution methods are divided in two parts. Optimization and lower bounding techniques on the one hand, and heuristic search techniques on the other hand. The literature is classi- fied according to the used methods. Again, we emphasize the common features, used in the different papers. The quality of the solution methods is compared, whenever possible, on publicly available benchmark instances. This is an updated version of a paper that appeared in 4OR 1, 261–317, 2003. K.I. Aardal Centrum voor Wiskunde en Informatica (CWI), P.O. -
Evaluation of a Channel Assignment Scheme in Mobile Network Systems
Nurelmadina et al. Hum. Cent. Comput. Inf. Sci. (2016) 6:21 DOI 10.1186/s13673-016-0075-0 RESEARCH Open Access Evaluation of a channel assignment scheme in mobile network systems Nahla Nurelmadina1, Ibtehal Nafea1 and Muhammad Younas2* *Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract 2 Department of Computing The channel assignment problem is a complex problem which requires that under cer- and Communication Technologies, Oxford Brookes tain constraints a minimum number of channels have to be assigned to mobile calls in University, Oxford OX33 the wireless mobile system. In this paper, we propose a new scheme, which is based on 1HX, UK double band frequency and channel borrowing strategy. The proposed scheme takes Full list of author information is available at the end of the into account factors such as limited bandwidth of wireless networks and the capacity article of underlying servers involved in processing mobile calls. It aims to ensure end-to-end performance by considering the characteristics of mobile devices. This is achieved by determining the position of users (or mobile stations) in wireless mobile systems. The proposed scheme is simulated in order to investigate its efficiency within a specific area of a large city in Saudi Arabia. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed scheme significantly improves the performance of mobile calls as well as reduces the blocking when the number of mobile call increases. Keywords: Mobile network systems, Channel borrowing, Bandwidth, Dynamic channel assignment Background Mobile devices and particularly mobile phones have been used for a variety of purposes rang- ing from voice calls through to sending SMS/emails to online banking and shopping. -
Nps Frequency Management Guidance for Radio Communications, Electronics, and Wireless Systems
DIRECTOR’S ORDER #15: NPS FREQUENCY MANAGEMENT GUIDANCE FOR RADIO COMMUNICATIONS, ELECTRONICS, AND WIRELESS SYSTEMS Duration: This order will remain in effect until amended or rescinded This Director’s Order, along with its Reference Handbook 15 (RH-15), replaces Director’s Order #15: NPS Wireless Spectrum, dated November 8, 1999; and complies with Director’s Order #11A: Information and Technology Management policy. Contents: 1. Purpose 2. Authority 3. Background 4. Instructions and Requirements 4.1 General 4.2 Delegation of Authority 4.3 Areas of Responsibility 4.4 Frequency Request Applications 4.5 Frequency Assignment Issuance 4.6 Frequency Assignment Review 4.7 Frequency Assignment Security 4.8 Records Management 4.9 Additional References/Information _____________________________________________________________________________________________ 1. Purpose The purpose of this Director’s Order is to set forth the instructions, guidance, and requirements for National Park Service managers to obtain and maintain effective radio frequency dependent telecommunications and information systems that are required to comply with all relevant standards and authorities. This Order also designates the Associate Director for Information Resources as the National Park Service authority for the approval process for telecommunications facilities proposed by commercial service providers (i.e., cellular, Wi-Fi, broadband) to be sited on National Park Service administered lands. 2. Authority Authority to issue this Order is contained in 54 USC 100101(a) et seq. (commonly known as the National Park System Organic Act), and Part 245 of the Department of the Interior Manual. In addition, the National Park Service (NPS) must comply with 47 USC 305, which provides that Government stations "shall use such frequencies as shall be assigned to each or to each class by the President . -
Three Results on Frequency Assignment in Linear Cellular Networks
Three Results on Frequency Assignment in Linear Cellular Networks Marek Chrobak∗ Jiˇr´ıSgall† Abstract In the frequency assignment problem we are given a graph representing a wireless network and a sequence of requests, where each request is associated with a vertex. Each request has two more attributes: its arrival and departure times, and it is considered active from the time of arrival to the time of departure. We want to assign frequencies to all requests so that at each time step any two active requests associated with the same or adjacent nodes use different frequencies. The objective is to minimize the number of frequencies used. We focus exclusively on the special case of the problem when the underlying graph is a linear network (path). For this case, we consider both the offline and online versions of the problem, and we present three results. First, in the incremental online case, where the requests arrive over time, but never depart, we give an algorithm with an optimal (asymptotic) competitive 4 ratio 3 . Second, in the general online case, where the requests arrive and depart over time, we 11 improve the current lower bound on the (asymptotic) competitive ratio to 7 . Third, we prove that the offline version of this problem is NP-complete. 1 Introduction The frequency assignment problem. In a wireless network, the coverage area is divided into cells, with each cell covered by a transmitter. Each user within a given cell is assigned a unique frequency for communicating with the transmitter. In order to avoid interferences, it is also necessary to ensure that any pair of adjoining cells uses different sets of frequencies. -
Automated Frequency Coordination (AFC) Systems Are Known by Different Names in Different Frequency Bands
AUTOMATED FREQUENCY COORDINATION AN ESTABLISHED TOOL FOR MODERN SPECTRUM MANAGEMENT MARCH 2019 Research Report Automated Frequency Coordination An Established Tool for Modern Spectrum Management Table of Contents Executive Summary .............................................................................................................................. 2 Automated Frequency Coordination: An Established Tool for Modern Spectrum Management ............... 6 1. Introduction and Database Basics ................................................................................................ 6 A. Wireline to Wireless: Database Coordination in Telecommunications ........................................... 7 B. Automated Frequency Coordination Databases: The Basics ....................................................... 11 2. Frequency Coordination Databases: Manual to Automated to Dynamic ....................................... 16 A. Manual, Database-Informed Coordination ................................................................................ 17 B. Semi-Automated, Database-Assisted Coordination: 70/80/90 GHz and LSA ................................ 18 C. Automated Database Frequency Coordination: TV White Space ................................................. 21 D. Dynamic Coordination Databases: The CBRS Spectrum Access System ........................................ 24 3. The Benefits of Automated Frequency Coordination ................................................................... 28 A. Benefits to industry, consumers and -
Spectrum Planning at the FCC and Emerging Technology Topics
Spectrum Planning at the FCC and Emerging Technology Topics Office of Engineering and Technology USTTI August 27, 2020 Note: The views expressed in this presentation are those of the author and may not necessarily represent the views of the Federal Communications Commission FCC FAST Plan • FCC is pursuing a comprehensive strategy to Facilitate 5G Technology (the 5G FAST Plan) • The Chairman's strategy includes three key components: – (1) pushing more spectrum into the marketplace – (2) updating infrastructure policy – (3) modernizing outdated regulations 2 FCC Spectrum Actions for 5G Use 28 GHz band auction (27.5 GHz – 28.35 GHz; 2 x 425) Completed January 2019 24 GHz band auction 103 (24.25 – 24.45; 25.25 -25.75 GHz; 7 x100) Completed May 2019 High-band: 37 GHz, 39 GHz, and 47 GHz (concluded auction 103 March 2020, largest in American history, releasing 3,400 megahertz of spectrum into the commercial marketplace ) Working to free up additional 2.75 gigahertz of 5G spectrum in the 26 and 42 GHz bands Mid-band: 2.5 GHz, 3.5 GHz, and 3.7-4.2 GHz bands Targeted changes to 600 MHz, 800 MHz, and 900 MHz bands to improve use of Low-band: low band spectrum for 5G services Creating opportunities for Wi-Fi in the 6 GHz, 61-71 GHz and above 95 GHz bands; also taking a fresh and comprehensive look at the 5.9 GHz (5.850-5.925 Unlicensed: GHz) band that has been reserved for use by Dedicated Short-Range Communications (DSRC) Spectrum Management • Decisions should consider – Efficient spectrum use – Interference protection – New technology introduction -
CQ-TV Is Produced on a P6 Gateway 2000 PC Computer System, Using the Word for Windows Word Processing Package
Contents Contents Contents............................................................................................ 1 Committee Contacts.......................................................................... 2 Editorial ............................................................................................ 4 Dead Ducks and Forgotten Formats ................................................. 6 List of French Amateur Television Repeaters,................................ 10 The $70,000 ATV QSO, First Digital ATV.................................. 11 LUXOR 180 Series TV as a Monitor ............................................. 14 Members Services Sale................................................................... 17 A Slice of PYE................................................................................ 18 Beyond TTL # 13............................................................................ 28 ATV at GB4CDI............................................................................. 38 UK Repeater Update....................................................................... 40 13 cm Amateur Television.............................................................. 43 Channel 5 Ghost Story.................................................................... 51 How to get the Rally........................................................................ 53 Pair start Amateur Television Channel. ......................................... 56 Circuit Notebook No. 60................................................................ -
FCC-15-99A1 Rcd.Pdf
Federal Communications Commission FCC 15-99 Before the Federal Communications Commission Washington, D.C. 20554 In the Matter of ) ) Amendment of Part 15 of the Commission’s Rules ) ET Docket No. 14-165 for Unlicensed Operations in the Television Bands, ) Repurposed 600 MHz Band, 600 MHz Guard ) Bands and Duplex Gap, and Channel 37, and ) ) Amendment of Part 74 of the Commission’s Rules ) for Low Power Auxiliary Stations in the ) Repurposed 600 MHz Band and 600 MHz Duplex ) Gap ) ) Expanding the Economic and Innovation ) GN Docket No. 12-268 Opportunities of Spectrum Through Incentive ) Auctions ) REPORT AND ORDER Adopted: August 6, 2015 Released: August 11, 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS Heading Paragraph # I. INTRODUCTION.................................................................................................................................. 1 II. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................... 6 III. BACKGROUND.................................................................................................................................. 11 IV. DISCUSSION....................................................................................................................................... 19 A. TV Bands ....................................................................................................................................... 21 1. Fixed white space devices ......................................................................................................