Goto Section: 90.233 | 90.237 | Table of Contents
FCC 90.235
Revised as of
Goto Year:1996 |
1998
Sec. 90.235 Secondary fixed signaling operations.
Fixed operations may, subject to the following conditions, be
authorized on a secondary basis for voice, tone or impulse signaling on
a licensee's mobile service frequency(ies) above 25 MHz within the area
normally covered by the licensee's mobile system. Voice signaling will
be permitted only in the Public Safety Pool.
(a) The bandwidth shall not exceed that authorized to the licensee
for the primary operations on the frequency concerned.
(b) The output power shall not exceed 30 watts at the remote site.
(c) A1D, A2D, F1D, F2D, G1D and G2D emissions may be authorized. In
the Police Radio Service, A3E, F1E, F2E, F3E, G1E, G2E, or G3E emissions
may also be authorized.
(d) Except for those systems covered under paragraph (e) of this
section, the maximum duration of any non-voice signaling transmission
shall not exceed 2 seconds and shall not be repeated more than 3 times.
Signaling transmissions may be staggered at any interval or may be
continuous. In the Public Safety Pool, the maximum duration of any voice
signaling transmission shall not exceed 6 seconds and shall not be
repeated more than 3 times.
(e) Until December 31, 1999, for systems in the Public Safety Pool
authorized prior to June 20, 1975, and Power and Petroleum licensees as
defined in Sec. 90.7 authorized prior to June 1, 1976, the maximum
duration of any signaling transmission shall not exceed 6 seconds and
shall not be repeated more than 5 times. For Power licensees authorized
between June 1, 1976, and August 14, 1989, signaling duration shall not
exceed 2 seconds and shall not be repeated more than 5 times. Such
systems include existing facilities and additional facilities which may
be authorized as a clear and direct expansion of existing facilities.
After December
[[Page 469]]
31, 1999, all signaling systems shall be required to comply with the two
second message duration and three message repetition requirements.
(f) Systems employing automatic interrogation shall be limited to
non-voice techniques and shall not be activated for this purpose more
than 10 seconds out of any 60 second period. This 10 second timeframe
includes both transmit and response times.
(g) Automatic means shall be provided to deactivate the transmitter
in the event the r.f. carrier remains on for a period in excess of 3
minutes or if a transmission for the same signaling function is repeated
consecutively more than five times.
(h) Fixed stations authorized pursuant to the provisions of this
section are exempt from the requirements of Secs. 90.137(b), 90.425, and
90.429.
(i) Base, mobile, or mobile relay stations may transmit secondary
signaling transmissions to receivers at fixed locations subject to the
conditions set forth in this section.
(j) Under the provisions of this section, a mobile service frequency
may not be used exclusively for secondary signaling.
(k) The use of secondary signaling will not be considered in whole
or in part as a justification for authorizing additional frequencies in
a licensee's land mobile radio system.
(l) Secondary fixed signaling operations conducted in accordance
with the provisions of Secs. 90.317(a), or 90.637(c), or 90.731 are
exempt from the foregoing provisions of this section.
[ 54 FR 28679 , July 7, 1989, as amended at 57 FR 34693 , Aug. 6, 1992; 58 FR 30996 , May 28, 1993; 60 FR 50123 , Sept. 28, 1995; 62 FR 18927 , Apr.
17, 1997]
Effective Date Note: At 62 FR 18927 , Apr. 17, 1997, Sec. 90.235 was
amended by revising the last sentence of the introductory text, the last
sentence of paragraph (d), and paragraph (e), effective Oct. 17, 1997.
Goto Section: 90.233 | 90.237
Goto Year: 1996 |
1998
CiteFind - See documents on FCC website that
cite this rule
Want to support this service?
Thanks!
Report errors in
this rule. Since these rules are converted to HTML by machine, it's possible errors have been made. Please
help us improve these rules by clicking the Report FCC Rule Errors link to report an error.
hallikainen.com
Helping make public information public