FCC Web Documents citing 22.917

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

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  • modify or eliminate the following rules: General cellular service requirements and limitations (Section 22.901). The Advanced Mobile Phone Service (AMPS) analog cellular compatibility standard (Sections 22.901 and 22.933). Manufacturing design requirements governing the security of electronic serial numbers (ESNs) in cellular telephones (Section 22.919). Cellular channelization rules (Section 22.905). Cellular analog modulation requirements and out-of-band emission limitations (Sections 22.915 and 22.917). We also propose greater flexibility in our out-of-band emission rules for broadband Personal Communications Services (PCS). Cellular wave polarization requirement (Section 22.367(a)(4)). Rule governing cellular System Identification Numbers (SIDs) (Section 22.941) Alternative methods for determining a Cellular Geographic Service Area (CGSA) (Section 22.911). Service commencement and construction periods (Section 22.946). We seek comment on potential modification or elimination of certain
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  • . channel usage at each transmitter location within 121 kilometers (75 miles) of any transmitter locations authorized to other licensees or proposed by tentative selectees or other applicants . . . .'' 47 C.F.R. § 22.907. See 47 C.F.R. § 27.53(a)(3); see also Part 27 Report and Order, 12 FCC Rcd at 10857 ¶ 144 (citing 47 C.F.R. §§ 22.359(iii), 22.917(e), 24.238). See 47 C.F.R. § 24.237. See NTIA AWS Assessment at 12. Government operations in the 1710-1755 MHz band at 16 Department of Defense (DOD) sites listed in Appendix A to this Notice must be protected for continued military use on an interim basis. The DOD ground systems at 14 of the sites would remain on a secondary coordinated basis,
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  • Recently, however, the Commission has been decreasing its reliance on the use of emission masks as a means to limit interference and, instead, increased its reliance on the use of out-of-band emission (OOBE) limits. OOBE limits are intended to limit emissions outside of the authorized bandwidth. We note that in the Cellular Biennial Review proceeding, the Commission recently amended sections 22.917 and 24.238 to specify OOBE limits for cellular and broadband PCS, respectively. We seek comment on possible revision or elimination of sections 22.357, 22.359, and 22.861 in light of the trend towards use of OOBE limits. We also seek comment on whether we should adopt OOBE limits for the Part 22 services that are the subject of this proceeding. Standby
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  • (ESNs), or, in the alternative, eliminate the provision as there is no equivalent requirement for broadband PCS. CTIA requests that the Commission transfer the management of cellular system identification numbers (SIDs) and amend section 22.941 accordingly. These rule sections, which were the subject of CTIA's petition for rulemaking, were eliminated in the Cellular Biennial Review First Report and Order. Sections 22.917(b) and 24.934(b) - Emission masks. After reviewing the Commission's Year 2000 Cellular Biennial Review Orders, Lucent believes that further modifications to the Commission's rules regarding emissions limits are necessary. Lucent states that the evolution to third generation systems will enhance the growth of spread spectrum technology through the continued deployment of CDMA2000 and the planned use of Universal Mobile Telecommunications
• http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/DA-03-129A2_Erratum.doc
  • (ESNs), or, in the alternative, eliminate the provision as there is no equivalent requirement for broadband PCS. CTIA requests that the Commission transfer the management of cellular system identification numbers (SIDs) and amend section 22.941 accordingly. These rule sections, which were the subject of CTIA's petition for rulemaking, were eliminated in the Cellular Biennial Review First Report and Order. Sections 22.917(b) and 24.934(b) - Emission masks. After reviewing the Commission's Year 2000 Cellular Biennial Review Orders, Lucent believes that further modifications to the Commission's rules regarding emissions limits are necessary. Lucent states that the evolution to third generation systems will enhance the growth of spread spectrum technology through the continued deployment of CDMA2000 and the planned use of Universal Mobile Telecommunications
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  • Interference to 900 MHz Specialized Mobile Radio (SMR) base receivers. Air-ground licensees and 900 MHz SMR licensees should cooperate to resolve any interference problems, particularly where 900 MHz SMR base stations are located near airport runways. Miscellaneous Interference Issues. The Commission applied its harmonized flexible OOBE limits rule, which currently applies to cellular and broadband PCS, see 47 C.F.R. §§ 22.917, 24.238, to the 800 MHz Air-Ground Radiotelephone Service. In the event that band plan 2 or 3 is implemented, the exclusive licensees would be subject to the OOBE standards between their spectrum blocks, as well as outside the air-ground band. Miscellaneous Technical Rules. The frequency stability of equipment must be sufficient to ensure that, after accounting for Doppler frequency shifts,
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  • Removes the manufacturing requirements found in section 22.919 governing electronic serial numbers (ESNs) in cellular telephones. Eliminates cellular channelization provisions of section 22.905. Removes the requirement in section 22.915 that cellular systems have the capability to provide service using the modulation types specified in the Office of Engineering and Technology Bulletin No. 53 (OET 53), and modify language in section 22.917 regarding the out-of-band emission limit. Eliminates the requirement in section 22.367 of FCC rules requiring electromagnetic waves radiated by transmitters to be vertically polarized. Eliminates the procedures and rules set forth in section 22.941 by which the Commission administers cellular system identification numbers (SIDs). Clarifies the language in section 22. 911(b) regarding the term ``SAB'' (service area boundary) in situations
• http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/DOC-260415A1.doc http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/DOC-260415A1.pdf
  • valid authorization granted by the Commission under the provisions of this part.'' On March 22, 2005, Cingular was transmitting in the band of frequencies between 821.3125 MHz and 821.7375 MHz, from 725 SE Everett Mall Way, Everett, Washington. Cingular did not have an authorization to operate on frequencies between 821.3125 MHz and 821.7375 MHz from that location. 47 C.F.R. § 22.917(d): ``Interference caused by out of band emissions. If any emission from a transmitter operating in this service results in interference to users of another radio service, the FCC may require a greater attenuation of that emission than specified in this section.'' On March 22, 2005, Cingular was transmitting out of its licensed band, causing interference to the Snohomish County Emergency
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  • This is a Notice of Violation ("Notice") issued pursuant to Section 1.89 of the Commission's Rules, to Cingular Wireless LLC (``Cingular''), licensee of radio station KNKA265. On January 27, 2006, in response to an interference complaint, an agent from the Commission's Portland Resident Agent Office inspected radio station KNKA265, in Portland, Oregon, and observed the following violation(s): 47 C.F.R. § 22.917(d): ``Interference caused by out of band emissions. If any emissions from a transmitter operating in this service results in interference to users of another radio service, the FCC may require a greater attenuation of that emission than specified in this section.'' The agent determined that a bidirectional amplifier installed at 7933 NE 21st Avenue, Portland, Oregon, was transmitting out of
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  • a Notice of Violation ("Notice") issued pursuant to Section 1.89 of the Commission's Rules, to New Cingular Wireless PCS, LLC (``Cingular''), licensee of radio station KNKN309. On December 30, 2009, in response to a complaint, an agent from the Enforcement Bureau's Portland Resident Agent Office monitored radio station KNKN309, in Newberg, Oregon, and observed the following violations: 47 C.F.R. § 22.917(d): ``Interference caused by out of band emissions. If any emissions from a transmitter operating in this service results in interference to users of another radio service, the FCC may require a greater attenuation of that emission than specified in this section.'' On December 30, 2009, the agent determined that the cellular transmitter operating from cellular structure ASR # 1262727, Newberg,
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  • of Violation ("Notice") issued pursuant to Section 1.89 of the Commission's Rules, to RCC Minnesota, Inc., licensee of radio station KNKQ393. On August 20, 2010, in response to a complaint from the Redmond Police Department, an agent from the Enforcement Bureau's Portland Resident Agent Office monitored radio station KNKQ393, in Redmond, Oregon, and observed the following violations: 47 C.F.R. § 22.917(d): ``Interference caused by out of band emissions. If any emissions from a transmitter operating in this service results in interference to users of another radio service, the FCC may require a greater attenuation of that emission than specified in this section.'' On August 20, 2010, the agent determined that the cellular transmitter operating from cellular structure ASR # 1216955, Redmond,
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  • modify or eliminate the following rules: General cellular service requirements and limitations (Section 22.901). The Advanced Mobile Phone Service (AMPS) analog cellular compatibility standard (Sections 22.901 and 22.933). Manufacturing design requirements governing the security of electronic serial numbers (ESNs) in cellular telephones (Section 22.919). Cellular channelization rules (Section 22.905). Cellular analog modulation requirements and out-of-band emission limitations (Sections 22.915 and 22.917). We also propose greater flexibility in our out-of-band emission rules for broadband Personal Communications Services (PCS). Cellular wave polarization requirement (Section 22.367(a)(4)). Rule governing cellular System Identification Numbers (SIDs) (Section 22.941) Alternative methods for determining a Cellular Geographic Service Area (CGSA) (Section 22.911). Service commencement and construction periods (Section 22.946). We seek comment on potential modification or elimination of certain
• http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/FCC-02-229A1.doc http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/FCC-02-229A1.pdf http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/FCC-02-229A1.txt
  • Remove the manufacturing requirements found in section 22.919 governing electronic serial numbers (ESNs) in cellular telephones. Eliminate cellular channelization provisions of section 22.905. Remove the requirement in section 22.915 that cellular systems have the capability to provide service using the modulation types specified in the Office of Engineering and Technology Bulletin No. 53 (OET 53), and modify language in section 22.917 regarding the out-of-band emission limit. Eliminate the requirement in section 22.367 of our rules requiring that electromagnetic waves radiated by transmitters be vertically polarized. Eliminate the procedures and rules set forth in section 22.941 by which the Commission administers cellular system identification numbers (SIDs). Clarify the language in section 22.911(b) regarding the term ``SAB'' (service area boundary) in situations in
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  • . channel usage at each transmitter location within 121 kilometers (75 miles) of any transmitter locations authorized to other licensees or proposed by tentative selectees or other applicants . . . .'' 47 C.F.R. § 22.907. See 47 C.F.R. § 27.53(a)(3); see also Part 27 Report and Order, 12 FCC Rcd at 10857 ¶ 144 (citing 47 C.F.R. §§ 22.359(iii), 22.917(e), 24.238). See 47 C.F.R. § 24.237. See NTIA AWS Assessment at 12. Government operations in the 1710-1755 MHz band at 16 Department of Defense (DOD) sites listed in Appendix A to this Notice must be protected for continued military use on an interim basis. The DOD ground systems at 14 of the sites would remain on a secondary coordinated basis,
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  • that medical imaging systems would be used indoors such that intervening walls would attenuate the emissions. GPS operation occurs at 1164-1215 MHz for the L5 band, 1215-1240 MHz for the L2 band, and 1559-1610 MHz for the L1 band. DME transponders operate at 1025-1150 MHz; the ARSR-4 operates at 1240-1370 MHz; and SARSAT operates at 1544-1545 MHz. 47 C.F.R. § 22.917(f). This standard originally was established by the cellular industry, working through the Electronics Industry Association, and was published in the Commission's OST Bulletin No. 53, Cellular System Mobile Station - Land Station Compatibility Specification, April 1981 at Section 2.2.3.1.1. As discussed elsewhere in this Order, an additional 8 dB of suppression has been applied to vehicular radar systems and an
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  • for example, extreme terrain blockage could enable base or fixed stations to be located closer to a geographic border than indicated by a predictive model. AWS Service Rules NPRM, 17 FCC Rcd at 24160 ¶ 64. See 47 C.F.R. § 27.53(a)(3); see also Part 27 Report and Order, 12 FCC Rcd at 10857 ¶ 144 (citing 47 C.F.R. §§ 22.359(iii), 22.917(e), 24.238). AT&T Wireless Comments at 9-10; CTIA Comments at 13-14; Ericsson Comments at 7; Lucent Comments at 3-4; Motorola Comments at 14. Lucent Comments at 4. In its comments in the Year 2002 Biennial Review proceeding (WT Docket No. 02-310), Lucent proposed that Section 24.238(b) be modified to state that ``in the 1 MHz bands immediately outside and adjacent to
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  • Recently, however, the Commission has been decreasing its reliance on the use of emission masks as a means to limit interference and, instead, increased its reliance on the use of out-of-band emission (OOBE) limits. OOBE limits are intended to limit emissions outside of the authorized bandwidth. We note that in the Cellular Biennial Review proceeding, the Commission recently amended sections 22.917 and 24.238 to specify OOBE limits for cellular and broadband PCS, respectively. We seek comment on possible revision or elimination of sections 22.357, 22.359, and 22.861 in light of the trend towards use of OOBE limits. We also seek comment on whether we should adopt OOBE limits for the Part 22 services that are the subject of this proceeding. Standby
• http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/FCC-04-22A1.doc http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/FCC-04-22A1.pdf http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/FCC-04-22A1.txt
  • result of this review, the Commission made several changes to its cellular rules, including: modifying its rules to eliminate, after a five-year transition period, the requirement that carriers provide analog service compatible with Advanced Mobile Phone Service (AMPS) specifications; removing the manufacturing requirements found in section 22.919 governing electronic serial numbers (ESNs) in cellular telephones, and; modifying language in section 22.917 regarding the out-of-band emission limit. The Commission also addressed a number of other Part 22 issues raised by commenters, such as various proposals seeking to overhaul our cellular unserved area licensing framework. In response to the Report and Order, petitions for reconsideration were filed by AT&T Wireless Services (AWS), the Cellular Telephone and Internet Association (CTIA), and Dobson Communications Corporation
• http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/FCC-04-22A1_Erratum.doc
  • result of this review, the Commission made several changes to its cellular rules, including: modifying its rules to eliminate, after a five-year transition period, the requirement that carriers provide analog service compatible with Advanced Mobile Phone Service (AMPS) specifications; removing the manufacturing requirements found in section 22.919 governing electronic serial numbers (ESNs) in cellular telephones, and; modifying language in section 22.917 regarding the out-of-band emission limit. The Commission also addressed a number of other Part 22 issues raised by commenters, such as various proposals seeking to overhaul our cellular unserved area licensing framework. In response to the Report and Order, petitions for reconsideration were filed by AT&T Wireless Services (AWS), the Cellular Telephone and Internet Association (CTIA), and Dobson Communications Corporation
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  • conditions of their authorizations are normally considered to be non-interfering. * * * * * * * * Revise Section 22.357 in its entirety to read as follows: § 22.357 Emission types. Any authorized station in the Public Mobile Services may transmit emissions of any type(s) that comply with the applicable emission rule, i.e. § 22.359, § 22.861 or § 22.917. Revise Section 22.359 in its entirety to read as follows: § 22.359 Emission limitations. The rules in this section govern the spectral characteristics of emissions in the Public Mobile Services, except for the Air-Ground Radiotelephone Service (see § 22.861, instead) and the Cellular Radiotelephone Service (see § 22.917, instead). (a) Out of band emissions. The power of any emission outside
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  • conditions of their authorizations are normally considered to be non-interfering. * * * * * * * * Revise Section 22.357 in its entirety to read as follows: § 22.357 Emission types. Any authorized station in the Public Mobile Services may transmit emissions of any type(s) that comply with the applicable emission rule, i.e. § 22.359, § 22.861 or § 22.917. Revise Section 22.359 in its entirety to read as follows: § 22.359 Emission limitations. The rules in this section govern the spectral characteristics of emissions in the Public Mobile Services, except for the Air-Ground Radiotelephone Service (see § 22.861, instead) and the Cellular Radiotelephone Service (see § 22.917, instead). (a) Out of band emissions. The power of any emission outside
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  • site'' systems above 817 MHz/862 MHz. Clarify that relocation of EA licensees does not constitute issuance of ``new'' licenses. Clarifying that license modifications necessary to implement band reconfiguration do not implicate the Commission's ``unjust enrichment'' rule. Modifying the rules affecting the ``freeze'' on 800 MHz license modification applications during reconfiguration of a given NPSPAC region. Clarifying the applicability of Section 22.917 of the Rules to cellular systems causing interference to 900 MHz systems. background As discussed throughout this proceeding, the interference problem in the 800 MHz band is caused by a fundamentally incompatible mix of two types of communications systems: cellular-architecture multi-cell systems used by ESMR and cellular telephone licensees and high-site non-cellular systems used by public safety, private wireless, and
• http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/FCC-04-294A1_Erratum.doc
  • site'' systems above 817 MHz/862 MHz. Clarify that relocation of EA licensees does not constitute issuance of ``new'' licenses. Clarifying that license modifications necessary to implement band reconfiguration do not implicate the Commission's ``unjust enrichment'' rule. Modifying the rules affecting the ``freeze'' on 800 MHz license modification applications during reconfiguration of a given NPSPAC region. Clarifying the applicability of Section 22.917 of the Rules to cellular systems causing interference to 900 MHz systems. background As discussed throughout this proceeding, the interference problem in the 800 MHz band is caused by a fundamentally incompatible mix of two types of communications systems: cellular-architecture multi-cell systems used by ESMR and cellular telephone licensees and high-site non-cellular systems used by public safety, private wireless, and
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  • subject to the specific requirements of section 95.1623. (b) A signal booster can only be certificated and operated if it complies with all applicable rules in this subpart and all applicable technical rules for the frequency band(s) of operation including, but not limited to: § 22.355, Public Mobile Services, frequency tolerance; § 22.913, Cellular Radiotelephone Service effective radiated power limits; §22.917, Cellular Radiotelephone Service, emission limitations for cellular equipment; § 24.232, Broadband Personal Communications Service, power and antenna height limits; § 24.238, Broadband Personal Communications Service, emission limitations for Broadband PCS equipment; § 27.50, Miscellaneous Wireless Communications Services, power and antenna height limits; § 27.53, Miscellaneous Wireless Communications Services, emission limits; § 90.205, Private Land Mobile Radio Services, power and antenna
• http://transition.fcc.gov/Bureaus/Wireless/Notices/1999/fcc99097.pdf http://transition.fcc.gov/Bureaus/Wireless/Notices/1999/fcc99097.txt http://transition.fcc.gov/Bureaus/Wireless/Notices/1999/fcc99097.wp
  • pending. 120 The GNSS is a satellite system that provides worldwide position determination, time, and velocity capabilities for multi-modal use. As currently envisioned, the GNSS will encompass aviation, maritime, and terrestrial use. 121 Section 27.53(a)(3) of the Commission's Rules, 47 C.F.R. § 27.53(a)(3); see also Part 27 Report and Order, 12 FCC Rcd at 10857 (para. 144) (citing Sections 22.359(iii), 22.917(e), 24.238 of the Commission's Rules, 47 C.F.R. §§ 22.359(iii), 22.917(e), 24.238). 122 47 C.F.R. § 27.52. PAGE 31 broadcasters to public safety licensees in adjacent bands.118 Section 337(d)(4) refers explicitly to the spectrum bands reallocated and reserved for public safety services, and we have already adopted service rules for the public safety bands.119 The potential for new broadcasting services on
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  • interest in rapid introduction of service to the public. B. Application, Payment and Penalty Procedures 1. Authority to Adopt Filing and Processing Rules 33. In the Notice of Proposed Rule Making (Notice) in this proceeding, the Commission stated: In order to avoid needless duplication, we propose that the following general filing and processing rules apply to all PCS: Sections 22.3-22.45, 22.917(f), and 22.918-22.945. For those PCS applicants who file on Form 574, we believe that Sections 90.113-90.159 of our rules, 47 C.F.R. §§ 90.113-90.159, could be used to process those applications with appropriate modifications.71 34. Petition. The Association of Independent Designated Entities (AIDE) alleges that the Commission acted improperly in adopting substantive PCS application-processing rules because, it argues, such rules are
• http://wireless.fcc.gov/auctions/14/releases/fo9750.pdf http://wireless.fcc.gov/auctions/14/releases/fo9750.txt http://wireless.fcc.gov/auctions/14/releases/fo9750.wp
  • and not less than 43 + 10 log (p) dB on all frequencies between 2300 and 2320 MHz and on all frequencies between 2345 and 2370 MHz that are outside the licensed bands of operation. In addition, WCS operations within 50 kilometers of Goldstone, California must be coordinated with NTIA. Federal Communications Commission FCC 97-50 See 47 C.F.R. §§ 22.359(iii), 22.917(e), and 24.238. 326 73 2) For WCS satellite DARS operations: The limits set forth in Section 25.202(f) of the Commission's Rules apply, except that satellite DARS operations are limited to a maximum power flux density of -197 dB(W/m/4 kHz) in the 2370-2390 MHz band 2 at Arecibo, Puerto Rico. 143. In addition, we believe it desirable to permit WCS and
• http://wireless.fcc.gov/auctions/26/releases/pagebp_g.pdf
  • ................................ 1.5 2.5 2.5 928 to 929 ................................ 5.0 n/a n/a 929 to 960 ................................ 1.5 n/a n/a 2110 to 2220 ............................. 10.0 n/a n/a ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- § 22.357 Emission types. 31 Any authorized station in the Public Mobile Services may transmit any emission type provided that the resulting emission complies with the appropriate emission mask. See §§ 22.359, 22.861 and 22.917. § 22.359 Emission masks. Unless otherwise indicated in the rules governing a specific radio service, all transmitters intended for use in the Public Mobile Services must be designed to comply with the emission masks outlined in this section. If an emission outside of the authorized bandwidth causes harmful interference, the FCC may, at its discretion, require greater attenuation than specified
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  • MHz and on all frequencies above 2370 MHz; and not less than 43 + 10 log (p) dB on all frequencies between 2300 and 2320 MHz and on all frequencies between 2345 and 2370 MHz that are outside the licensed bands of operation. In addition, WCS operations within 50 kilometers Federal Communications Commission FCC 97-50 See 47 C.F.R. §§ 22.359(iii), 22.917(e), and 24.238. 326 73 of Goldstone, California must be coordinated with NTIA. 2) For WCS satellite DARS operations: The limits set forth in Section 25.202(f) of the Commission's Rules apply, except that satellite DARS operations are limited to a maximum power flux density of -197 dB(W/m/4 kHz) in the 2370-2390 MHz band 2 at Arecibo, Puerto Rico. 143. In addition,
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  • pending. 120 The GNSS is a satellite system that provides worldwide position determination, time, and velocity capabilities for multi-modal use. As currently envisioned, the GNSS will encompass aviation, maritime, and terrestrial use. 121 Section 27.53(a)(3) of the Commission's Rules, 47 C.F.R. § 27.53(a)(3); see also Part 27 Report and Order, 12 FCC Rcd at 10857 (para. 144) (citing Sections 22.359(iii), 22.917(e), 24.238 of the Commission's Rules, 47 C.F.R. §§ 22.359(iii), 22.917(e), 24.238). 122 47 C.F.R. § 27.52. PAGE 31 broadcasters to public safety licensees in adjacent bands.118 Section 337(d)(4) refers explicitly to the spectrum bands reallocated and reserved for public safety services, and we have already adopted service rules for the public safety bands.119 The potential for new broadcasting services on
• http://www.fcc.gov/Bureaus/Wireless/Orders/2000/fcc00246.doc
  • implementation of co-primary fixed services or alternative cellular technologies. (2) Alternative technology and co-primary fixed services are exempt from requirements for incidental communications services of Sec. 22.323, the channeling requirements of Sec. 22.905, the modulation requirements of Sec. 22.915, the wave polarization requirements of Sec. 22.367, the compatibility specification in Sec. 22.933 and the emission limitations of Secs. 22.357 and 22.917, except for emission limitations that apply to emissions outside the assigned channel block. APPENDIX D SUPPLEMENTAL FINAL REGULATORY FLEXIBILITY ANALYSIS As required by Section 604 of the Regulatory Flexibility Act, 5 U.S.C. § 604 (RFA), a Final Regulatory Flexibility Analysis (FRFA) for the First Report and Order was incorporated in the First Report and Order and Further Notice of Proposed
• http://www.fcc.gov/eb/FieldNotices/2003/DOC-260415A1.html
  • valid authorization granted by the Commission under the provisions of this part.'' On March 22, 2005, Cingular was transmitting in the band of frequencies between 821.3125 MHz and 821.7375 MHz, from 725 SE Everett Mall Way, Everett, Washington. Cingular did not have an authorization to operate on frequencies between 821.3125 MHz and 821.7375 MHz from that location. 2.b. 47 C.F.R. 22.917(d): ``Interference caused by out of band emissions. If any emission from a transmitter operating in this service results in interference to users of another radio service, the FCC may require a greater attenuation of that emission than specified in this section.'' On March 22, 2005, Cingular was transmitting out of its licensed band, causing interference to the Snohomish County Emergency
• http://www.fcc.gov/eb/FieldNotices/2003/DOC-264154A1.html
  • a Notice of Violation ("Notice") issued pursuant to Section 1.89 of the Commission's Rules, to Cingular Wireless LLC ("Cingular"), licensee of radio station KNKA265. 2. On January 27, 2006, in response to an interference complaint, an agent from the Commission's Portland Resident Agent Office inspected radio station KNKA265, in Portland, Oregon, and observed the following violation(s): a. 47 C.F.R. S 22.917(d): "Interference caused by out of band emissions. If any emissions from a transmitter operating in this service results in interference to users of another radio service, the FCC may require a greater attenuation of that emission than specified in this section." The agent determined that a bidirectional amplifier installed at 7933 NE 21^st Avenue, Portland, Oregon, was transmitting out of
• http://www.fcc.gov/eb/FieldNotices/2003/DOC-295834A1.html
  • of Violation ("Notice") issued pursuant to Section 1.89 of the Commission's Rules, to New Cingular Wireless PCS, LLC ("Cingular"), licensee of radio station KNKN309. 2. On December 30, 2009, in response to a complaint, an agent from the Enforcement Bureau's Portland Resident Agent Office monitored radio station KNKN309, in Newberg, Oregon, and observed the following violations: a. 47 C.F.R. S: 22.917(d): "Interference caused by out of band emissions. If any emissions from a transmitter operating in this service results in interference to users of another radio service, the FCC may require a greater attenuation of that emission than specified in this section." On December 30, 2009, the agent determined that the cellular transmitter operating from cellular structure ASR # 1262727, Newberg,
• http://www.fcc.gov/eb/FieldNotices/2003/DOC-301553A1.html
  • ("Notice") issued pursuant to Section 1.89 of the Commission's Rules, to RCC Minnesota, Inc., licensee of radio station KNKQ393. 2. On August 20, 2010, in response to a complaint from the Redmond Police Department, an agent from the Enforcement Bureau's Portland Resident Agent Office monitored radio station KNKQ393, in Redmond, Oregon, and observed the following violations: a. 47 C.F.R. S: 22.917(d): "Interference caused by out of band emissions. If any emissions from a transmitter operating in this service results in interference to users of another radio service, the FCC may require a greater attenuation of that emission than specified in this section." On August 20, 2010, the agent determined that the cellular transmitter operating from cellular structure ASR # 1216955, Redmond,
• http://www.fcc.gov/ogc/documents/opinions/1998/saco.html http://www.fcc.gov/ogc/documents/opinions/1998/saco.wp
  • are Seacoast, NYNEX Mobile, and Lewiston-Auburn Cellular.) Saco River and Northeast, the remaining two applicants, objected that PortCell was ineligible for a license because it had failed to "obtain a firm financial commitment for the financing necessary to construct and operate for one year its proposed cellular system and amend its application to so demonstrate," as required by 47 C.F.R. 22.917(b)(1) (1986). The regulation then in force provided that: The firm financial commitment ... shall be from a recognized bank or other financial institution and shall evidence the lender's determination that it has assessed the creditworthiness of the loan applicant and that it is committed to providing the necessary financing, including any actions required of the applicant to continue the commitment