If I recall correctly and if my understanding isn't completely flawed
then it's like this:
If you registered your transmitter before the cutoff date last April
then you'll have a protected zone where you can continue to operate
under the old rules until 2020.
For the moment, you can continue registering sites and operate legally
as you have been doing, but those sites registered after last April's
cutoff won't get the aforementioned protection....i.e. they will have to
abide by the new rules whenever the new rules take effect.
The spectrum access database doesn't exist yet as far as I know. I
hadn't heard any timeline more specific than "in a year or two", and I
don't think they can implement the rest of the changes until that
exists. Does anyone know who exactly is making that system and what
their progress has been like?
I also don't know the details of when PAL's are being sold or
specifically how you get them.
On 11/3/2015 11:12 AM, That One Guy /sarcasm wrote:
Where do we stand on the new 100mhz and the existing 50?
Im working with a third party IT firm that handles IT for the owners
of three towers we colocate. They have a 3.65 license and are looking
at this for a backhaul solution. One of the three towers is in a big
player are who is rolling out 3ghz 450.
Its a slick idea for customer locking to have their interconnection
tied to a license you own, break contract and your data link goes down
because you cant operate it.
This is a very friendly communication, the guy has actually tried to
hire me and we are colocated at other sites that they handle the IT
for. My biggest concern is that the IT folks will deploy something now
that could have a cease order in the near future.
Is my understanding correct in that the current 50 will not be a part
of the three tiers? Thats doable to some degree (fucks us for PMP, but
landlords are landlords, we could pulll a lease fight, which we would
win, but it would be followed with the implementation of the 2 year
eviction notice, not really a win)
Out of curiosity, from the perspective of the FCC, how does this work
out when a license holder is using 3ghz to do ptp for a private network?
--
If you only see yourself as part of the team but you don't see your
team as part of yourself you have already failed as part of the team.
