 | FCC wants info on dwindling wireless spectrum The FCC gave industry players, and others interested, until Oct 23 to comment on the probable shortage of wireless spectrum needed to expand wireless broadband nationwide and what to do about it. Then there will be 3 weeks until Nov 13 to make replies to the comments.
FCC news release and request for comments: »hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/a···00A1.pdf
Sounds like the FCC finally is admitting that the existing wireless spectrum may not be capable of handling the explosive growth of wireless data and that the wireless providers haven't been crying wolf about clogged systems. -- My BLOG .. .. Internet News .. .. My Web Page
|
|
 | Well, come on... They're still crying wolf. 8-) |
|
 | reply to fAcEtIOUs said by fAcEtIOUs:The FCC gave industry players, and others interested, until Oct 23 to comment on the probable shortage of wireless spectrum needed to expand wireless broadband nationwide and what to do about it. Then there will be 3 weeks until Nov 13 to make replies to the comments. FCC news release and request for comments: » hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/a···00A1.pdfSounds like the FCC finally is admitting that the existing wireless spectrum may not be capable of handling the explosive growth of wireless data and that the wireless providers haven't been crying wolf about clogged systems. More misinformation TK? The FCC is looking into this because the wireless carriers are crying about it. Definitely doesn't prove there actually is a spectrum problem. |
|
 Sammer join:2005-12-22 Canonsburg, PA | Sure there's a spectrum problem but it comes from the US government reserving so much of it (and much of that minimally used) for the US government. |
|