canderson
Moderator
- Joined
- Dec 28, 2007
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- 13,359
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- Colorado, USA
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- GO720, GO740, GO 1535, Via 1535, Via 1605, GO 52, GO 600, GO 620, GO 630, GO Discover, TomTom Bridge
Our protection against interference in the L1 band was (and for now, remains) the fact that the adjacent spectrum is allocated (and hence, should ONLY be licensed by the FCC) for the relatively low power of satellite comms - not higher power terrestrially based equipment. There has never been any reason to imagine that some nutcase at the FCC would even consider an application for deviation from that use. It would be like them allowing me to install a 1 megawatt TV transmitter and antenna in your basement. Good luck with all of your audio and video gear after that! There has been, after all, a bit of thought put into how spectrum is allocated based upon how 'neighbors' will impact one another. Deviation from that plan should NEVER be considered without a full review -- and this insane project never really got one.
What you guys and the ITU do with it over there regarding allocation adjacent to L1, I haven't checked as yet. Not a problem for you at the moment in any case. However, you can bet that no one on your side of the pond will be considering applications for high power terrestrial stations on frequencies adjacent to whatever spectrum Galileo will eventually be using!
What you guys and the ITU do with it over there regarding allocation adjacent to L1, I haven't checked as yet. Not a problem for you at the moment in any case. However, you can bet that no one on your side of the pond will be considering applications for high power terrestrial stations on frequencies adjacent to whatever spectrum Galileo will eventually be using!