Federal Communications Commission § 90.103 for licensing, permissible communica- RADIOLOCATION SERVICE FREQUENCY TABLE— tions, frequency available, and any spe- Continued cial requirements are set forth in § 90.103. Provisions for the Location and Frequency or band Class of station(s) Limitation Monitoring Service (LMS) are con- 3100 to 3300 .............. ......do ......................... 12 tained in subpart M of this part. 3300 to 3500 .............. ......do ......................... 12, 13 3500 to 3650 .............. ......do ......................... 12 [60 FR 15252, Mar. 23, 1995] 5250 to 5350 .............. ......do ......................... 12 5350 to 5460 .............. ......do ......................... 10, 14 § 90.103 Radiolocation Service. 5460 to 5470 .............. ......do ......................... 10, 15 5470 to 5600 .............. ......do ......................... 10, 11 (a) Eligibility. The following persons 5600 to 5650 .............. ......do ......................... 10, 16 are eligible for authorizations in the 8500 to 9000 .............. ......do ......................... 12, 17 Radiolocation Service to operate sta- 9000 to 9200 .............. ......do ......................... 10, 14 9200 to 9300 .............. ......do ......................... 12 tions to determine distance, direction, 9300 to 9500 .............. ......do ......................... 10, 15, 18 speed, or position by means of radio- 9500 to 10,000 ........... ......do ......................... 12 location devices, for purposes other 10,000 to 10,500 ........ ......do ......................... 12, 13, 19 than navigation: 10,500 to 10,550 ........ ......do ......................... 20, 22, 24 13,400 to 13,750 ........ ......do ......................... 12 (1) Any person engaged in a commer- 13,750 to 14,000 ........ ......do ......................... 29 cial, industrial, scientific, educational, 15,700 to 17,300 ........ ......do ......................... or local government activity 24,050 to 24,250 ........ ......do ......................... 12, 22, 24 (2) A corporation or association that 33,400 to 36,000 ........ ......do ......................... 12 will furnish radiolocation service to (c) Explanation of assignment limita- other persons. tions appearing in the frequency table (3) A corporation that will furnish a of paragraph (b) of this section: nonprofit radio communication service (1) This frequency band is shared to its parent corporation, to another with and stations operating in this fre- subsidiary of the same parent, or to its quency band in this service are on a own subsidiary where the party to be secondary basis to stations licensed in served is regularly engaged in any of the Maritime Mobile Service. the eligibility activities set forth in (2) This frequency band is shared this paragraph. with and stations operating in this fre- (b) Frequencies available. The fol- quency band in this service are on a lowing table indicates frequencies secondary basis to the LORAN Naviga- available for assignment to stations in tion System; all operations are limited the Radiolocation Service, together to radiolocation land stations in ac- with the class of station(s) to which cordance with footnote US104, § 2.106 of they are normally assigned, and the this chapter. specific assignment limitations, which (3) [Reserved] are explained in paragraph (c) of this (4) The non-Federal Government section: radiolocation service in this band is on RADIOLOCATION SERVICE FREQUENCY TABLE a secondary basis to stations in the aeronautical radionavigation service Frequency or band Class of station(s) Limitation operating on 1708 kHz. (5) Station assignments on fre- Kilohertz quencies in this band will be made sub- 70 to 90 ...................... Radiolocation land or 1 ject to the conditions that the max- mobile. imum output power shall not exceed 90 to 110 .................... Radiolocation land ...... 2 110 to 130 .................. Radiolocation land or 1 375 watts and the maximum authorized mobile. bandwidth shall not exceed 2 kHz. 1705 to 1715 .............. ......do ......................... 4, 5, 6 (6) Because of the operation of sta- 1715 to 1750 .............. ......do ......................... 5, 6 1750 to 1800 .............. ......do ......................... 5, 6 tions having priority on the same or 1900 to 1950 .............. ......do ......................... 6, 25, 26, adjacent frequencies in this or in other 27 and 28 countries, frequency assignments in 1950 to 2000 .............. ......do ......................... 6, 25, 27 this band may either be unavailable or and 28 3230 to 3400 .............. ......do ......................... 6, 8 may be subject to certain technical or Megahertz operational limitations. Therefore, ap- plications for frequency assignments in 420 to 450 ............... ......do ......................... 21 2450 to 2500 .............. ......do ......................... 9, 22, 23 this band shall include information 2900 to 3100 .............. ......do ......................... 10, 11 concerning the transmitter output 317 VerDate Mar<15>2010 17:40 Dec 15, 2011 Jkt 223206 PO 00000 Frm 00327 Fmt 8010 Sfmt 8010 Q:\47\47V5 ofr150 PsN: PC150 § 90.103 47 CFR Ch. I (10–1–11 Edition) power, the type and directional charac- 87) and the Government Radiolocation teristics of the antenna and the min- Service. imum hours of operation (GMT). (16) This frequency band is shared (7) [Reserved] with and is on a secondary basis to the (8) Frequencies in this band may only Maritime Radionavigation Stations be assigned to radiolocation stations (part 80) and the Government Meteoro- which are also assigned frequencies in logical Aids Service. the 1605–1800 kHz band, provided the (17) Operation in this frequency band use of frequencies in this band is nec- is on a secondary basis to airborne essary for the proper functioning of the Doppler radars at 8800 MHz. particular radiolocation system. Oper- (18) Radiolocation installations will ations in this band are on a secondary be coordinated with the Government basis to stations operating in accord- Meteorological Aids Service, and inso- ance with the Commission’s table of far as practicable, will be adjusted to frequency allocations contained in meet the needs of that service. § 2.106 of this chapter. (19) Operations in this band are on a (9) This band is allocated to the secondary basis to the Amateur Radio Radiolocation Service on a secondary Service (part 97). Pulsed emissions are basis to other fixed or mobile services prohibited. and must accept any harmful inter- (20) This band is restricted to radio- ference that may be experienced from location systems using type N0N emis- such services or from the industrial, sion with a power not to exceed 40 scientific, and medical (ISM) equip- watts into the antenna. ment operating in accordance with (21) Non-Government radiolocation part 18 of this chapter. In the 2483.5– stations in the band are secondary to 2500 MHz band, no applications for new the Government Radiolocation Service, or modification to existing stations to the Amateur Radio Service and the increase the number of transmitters Amateur-Satellite Service. Pulse-rang- will be accepted. Existing licensees as ing radiolocation stations in this band of July 25, 1985, or on a subsequent date may be authorized along the shorelines following as a result of submitting an of Alaska and the contiguous 48 states. application for license on or before Radiolocation stations using spread July 25, 1985, are grandfathered and spectrum techniques may be author- their operation is co-primary with the ized in the band 420–435 MHz for oper- Radiodetermination Satellite Service. ation within the contiguous 48 states (10) Speed measuring devices will not and Alaska. Also, stations using spread be authorized in this band. spectrum techniques shall be limited (11) This frequency band is shared to a maximum output power of 50 with and is on a secondary basis to the watts, shall be subject to the applica- Maritime Radionavigation Stations ble technical standards in § 90.209 until (part 80) and to the Government Radio- such time as more definitive standards location Service. are adopted by the Commission and (12) This frequency is shared with and shall identify in accordance with is on a secondary basis to the Govern- § 90.425(c)(2). Authorizations will be ment Radiolocation Service. granted on a case-by-case basis; how- (13) Operations in this band are lim- ever, operations proposed to be located ited to survey operations using trans- within the zones set forth in footnote mitters with a peak power not to ex- US217, § 2.106 of this chapter should not ceed 5 watts into the antenna. expect to be accommodated. (14) This frequency band is shared (22) For frequencies 2455 MHz, 10,525 with and is on a secondary basis to the MHz, and 24,125 MHz, only Aeronautical Radionavigation Service unmodulated, continuous wave (NON) (part 87) and to the Government Radio- emission shall be employed. The fre- location Service. quency 24.10 GHz, and frequencies in (15) The non-Government Radio- the 24.20–24.25 GHz band may use NON location Service in this band is sec- emission along with an ancillary FM ondary to the Maritime Radio- digital emission. The frequency 24.10 navigation Stations (part 80), the Aero- GHz will be used for the purpose of nautical Radionavigation Service (part alerting motorists of hazardous driving 318 VerDate Mar<15>2010 17:40 Dec 15, 2011 Jkt 223206 PO 00000 Frm 00328 Fmt 8010 Sfmt 8010 Q:\47\47V5