FCC Web Documents citing 0.505

as compiled by hallikainen.com/FccRules on 2012 07 01

• http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/DA-07-3470A10.pdf http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/DA-07-3470A10.txt
  • owner. The share at the bottom of the table gives the level of DBS penetration that would reduce the sum of the two vertical integration coefficients to zero. 47 TABLE 12J: CARRIAGE DECISION: TV ONE Variable (1) Vertically Integrated 1.583** (0.497) Vertically Integrated x DBS% -0.061** (0.019) DBS% -0.010 (0.017) Fiber Share of Total Plant 0.278+ (0.144) Analog System -0.500 (0.505) System Two-Way Capable Population Density -0.006 (0.015) Population Growth Rate 0.010** (0.003) Hispanic% 0.017+ (0.010) Age <18 % 0.061 (0.048) Age 65+ % 0.021 (0.051) Black % 0.021** (0.004) Population per HH -1.394 (0.859) Ln (Income) 0.923* (0.426) Homeowner % -0.001 (0.011) Observations DBS Share for VI Neutrality 1339 26.0% ** Significant at 1% level * Significant at 5% level
• http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/DA-09-53A1.doc http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/DA-09-53A1.pdf http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/DA-09-53A1.txt
  • subscribers (%) 378 88.6% 0.323 337 88.1% 0.328 Communities relieved from rate regulation Basic cable service 286 $16.37 0.437 269 $15.32 0.458 Cable programming service 286 $29.90 0.595 269 $28.28 0.620 Expanded basic service 286 $46.28 0.356 269 $43.60 0.343 Expanded basic subscribers (%) 283 88.8% 0.631 253 87.7% 0.956 Second cable operator subgroup (overall) Basic cable service 107 $14.65 0.505 99 $13.71 0.532 Cable programming service 107 $27.94 0.756 99 $26.22 0.845 Expanded basic service 107 $42.59 0.678 99 $39.93 0.686 Expanded basic subscribers (%) 105 92.0% 0.508 98 91.3% 0.535 Second cable operator subgroup (incumbents) Basic cable service 55 $13.71 0.454 54 $13.26 0.592 Cable programming service 55 $29.05 0.847 54 $26.98 0.984 Expanded basic service 55 $42.77 0.831
• http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/DOC-262986A1.pdf http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/DOC-262986A1.txt
  • R CHICKASAW TEL CO 9,252,478 8,989 1,029.31 4,531,567 0.399 431981 C R CHOUTEAU TEL CO FairPoint Communications, Inc. 2,062,032 3,522 585.47 603,120 0.053 431982 C R CIMARRON TEL CO 8,619,434 8,219 1,048.72 4,263,040 0.375 431984 C R OKLAHOMA COMM SYSTEM Telephone And Data Systems, Inc. 9,010,140 20,447 440.66 1,295,064 0.114 431985 C R CROSS TEL CO 11,291,252 10,191 1,107.96 5,738,665 0.505 431988 C R DOBSON TEL CO 4,006,729 4,496 891.18 1,800,765 0.159 431994 C R GRAND TEL CO INC 2,794,199 4,259 656.07 954,841 0.084 431995 C R HINTON TEL CO 2,578,371 3,616 713.04 965,187 0.085 432006 C R MCLOUD TEL CO 9,257,538 8,988 1,029.99 4,535,647 0.399 432008 C R MEDICINE PARK TEL CO 693,060 855 810.60 290,778 0.026 432010 C R
• http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/DOC-262986A5.pdf http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/DOC-262986A5.txt
  • R CHICKASAW TEL CO 9,252,478 8,989 1,029.31 4,531,567 0.399 431981 C R CHOUTEAU TEL CO FairPoint Communications, Inc. 2,062,032 3,522 585.47 603,120 0.053 431982 C R CIMARRON TEL CO 8,619,434 8,219 1,048.72 4,263,040 0.375 431984 C R OKLAHOMA COMM SYSTEM Telephone And Data Systems, Inc. 9,010,140 20,447 440.66 1,295,064 0.114 431985 C R CROSS TEL CO 11,291,252 10,191 1,107.96 5,738,665 0.505 431988 C R DOBSON TEL CO 4,006,729 4,496 891.18 1,800,765 0.159 431994 C R GRAND TEL CO INC 2,794,199 4,259 656.07 954,841 0.084 431995 C R HINTON TEL CO 2,578,371 3,616 713.04 965,187 0.085 432006 C R MCLOUD TEL CO 9,257,538 8,988 1,029.99 4,535,647 0.399 432008 C R MEDICINE PARK TEL CO 693,060 855 810.60 290,778 0.026 432010 C R
• http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/DOC-279226A1.pdf http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/DOC-279226A1.txt
  • 336.51 21,903,762 1.958 PENNSYLVANIA 1,891,148,729 7,034,040 268.86 2,046,791 0.183 PUERTO RICO 449,367,142 1,158,243 387.97 4,558,460 0.408 RHODE ISLAND 124,589,161 431,042 289.04 0 0.000 SOUTH CAROLINA 803,178,662 2,073,761 387.31 25,629,237 2.291 SOUTH DAKOTA 149,578,638 333,770 448.15 25,983,729 2.323 TENNESSEE 1,004,647,939 2,987,705 336.26 13,324,211 1.191 TEXAS 3,796,857,360 10,945,498 346.89 109,604,487 9.799 UTAH 325,400,601 1,022,713 318.17 7,796,511 0.697 VERMONT 138,211,828 397,603 347.61 5,648,531 0.505 VIRGIN ISLANDS 43,274,574 68,956 627.57 11,703,750 1.046 VIRGINIA 1,279,675,887 4,097,788 312.28 3,362,136 0.301 WASHINGTON 971,544,328 3,259,380 298.08 20,101,745 1.797 WEST VIRGINIA 350,856,459 953,275 368.05 10,112,076 0.904 WISCONSIN 827,455,366 2,877,855 287.53 28,762,693 2.572 WYOMING 131,362,415 273,429 480.43 12,597,819 1.126 GRAND TOTAL 46,933,482,209 157,041,487 298.86 1,118,484,749 100.000 Source: National Exchange Carrier Association, Universal Service Fund 2006 Submission of 2005 Study Results (September
• http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/DOC-279226A5.pdf http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/DOC-279226A5.txt
  • 336.51 21,903,762 1.958 PENNSYLVANIA 1,891,148,729 7,034,040 268.86 2,046,791 0.183 PUERTO RICO 449,367,142 1,158,243 387.97 4,558,460 0.408 RHODE ISLAND 124,589,161 431,042 289.04 0 0.000 SOUTH CAROLINA 803,178,662 2,073,761 387.31 25,629,237 2.291 SOUTH DAKOTA 149,578,638 333,770 448.15 25,983,729 2.323 TENNESSEE 1,004,647,939 2,987,705 336.26 13,324,211 1.191 TEXAS 3,796,857,360 10,945,498 346.89 109,604,487 9.799 UTAH 325,400,601 1,022,713 318.17 7,796,511 0.697 VERMONT 138,211,828 397,603 347.61 5,648,531 0.505 VIRGIN ISLANDS 43,274,574 68,956 627.57 11,703,750 1.046 VIRGINIA 1,279,675,887 4,097,788 312.28 3,362,136 0.301 WASHINGTON 971,544,328 3,259,380 298.08 20,101,745 1.797 WEST VIRGINIA 350,856,459 953,275 368.05 10,112,076 0.904 WISCONSIN 827,455,366 2,877,855 287.53 28,762,693 2.572 WYOMING 131,362,415 273,429 480.43 12,597,819 1.126 GRAND TOTAL 46,933,482,209 157,041,487 298.86 1,118,484,749 100.000 Source: National Exchange Carrier Association, Universal Service Fund 2006 Submission of 2005 Study Results (September
• http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/FCC-04-100A1.doc http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/FCC-04-100A1.pdf http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/FCC-04-100A1.txt
  • follows: AUTHORITY: 47 U.S.C. 154, 302a, 303, 304, 307, 336, and 544A. 2. Section 15.205 is proposed to be amended as follows: § 15.205 Restricted bands of operation. (a) Except as shown in paragraph (d) of this section, only spurious emissions are permitted in any of the frequency bands listed below: MHz MHz MHz GHz 0.090 - 0.110 10.495 - 0.505 2.1735 - 2.1905 4.125 - 4.128 4.17725 - 4.17775 4.20725 - 4.20775 6.215 - 6.218 6.26775 - 6.26825 6.31175 - 6.31225 8.291 - 8.294 8.362 - 8.366 8.37625 - 8.38675 8.41425 - 8.41475 12.29 - 12.293 12.51975 - 12.52025 12.57675 - 12.57725 13.36 - 13.41 16.42 - 16.423 16.69475 - 16.69525 16.80425 - 16.80475 25.5 - 25.67 37.5 - 38.25
• http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/FCC-11-103A1_Rcd.pdf
  • from approximately 8 million at the end of 2008 (see Chart 10). In addition, AT&T had over 1.4 million 3G Laptop Connect Cards in service at the end of 2009, up from 1.2 million at the end of 2008, while the number of Leap mobile broadband laptop cards in service more than tripled during 2009 from approximately 150,000 to nearly 500,000.505Verizon Wireless reported that, at the end of 2009, 15 percent of its postpaid subscribers had a smartphone and 11 percent had a multimedia device.506 504Mobile Access 2010, at 7; Wireless Internet Use, at 16. 505Craig Moffett, et al., U.S. Telecommunications and Global Telecom Equipment: The Wireless Data Exaflood, Bernstein Research, June 14, 2010, at 9-10. 506Phil Goldstein, Verizon Benefits from
• http://www.fcc.gov/mb/peer_review/prrespstudy4.pdf
  • Robust Std. Error p-value TotPop1000s -0.41 0.61 0.509 PopPercentBlack 225.78 146.35 0.124 PopPercentHisp -47.25 75.34 0.531 DMAPerCapitaIncome -0.01 0.02 0.697 UnrelatedStationsinDMACount 85.47 63.38 0.179 UnrelatedStationsinDMAPubAffMin -0.31 *** 0.08 0.000 ParentStationsCount -0.04 0.73 0.954 ParentRevenueMillions -0.04 ** 0.02 0.039 OtherCoOwnedStationsinDMACount 15.21 67.36 0.822 OtherCoOwnStationsinDMAPubAffMin -0.13 0.10 0.206 Local Marketing Agreement 13.92 19.08 0.467 MultiNetworkAffil -6.52 22.62 0.774 Locally Owned 19.26 28.87 0.505 O and O Big Four 21.52 28.87 0.457 TV-Radio Crossowned 47.12 36.91 0.203 TV-Newspaper Crossowned -44.45 49.82 0.373 NonCommercial 48.95 147.33 0.740 VHF Channel 4.81 13.65 0.725 Dummy2003 -32.44 44.86 0.470 Dummy2004 154.46 ** 62.48 0.014 Dummy2005 77.01 82.14 0.350 ABC 103.91 *** 21.25 0.000 CBS 52.55 *** 19.15 0.007 PBS 304.83 * 160.96 0.060 NBC 174.01 *** 26.06 0.000
• http://www.fcc.gov/transaction/echostar-directv/national_ehxib.pdf
  • is the average revenue per month of DirecTV retailers in the cluster; see text equipment and installation are amortized over three years. In Table Three, the penetration rate varies inversely with the price of DBS service-that is, the higher the price of DBS service, the lower the penetration rate, given that the simple correlation coefficient between those two variables is ­0.505 over the 14 clusters. The correlation is approximate, but an explanation that comes to mind is that lower penetration areas have to be higher. Another explanation is that low penetration areas are a result of higher prices because of less competition for share between EchoStar and DirecTV at those locations. Declaration of Paul W. MacAvoy on Behalf of the National