by Kane Mumford
Roberto Viola, head of the European Commission’s directorate general for connectivity (DG Connect), told a conference in Brussels today that the release of the 700 MHz, 3.4-3.8 GHz and 26 GHz bands will be “the most important release of frequencies ever in Europe”. Read more...
by Patrick Gahan
Uk's Ofcom has opened a public consultation on a proposal by Absolute Radio to reduce coverage of the station's AM radio coverage. The proposal would see Absolute Radio AM national coverage reduced from 90.5% of the UK's population to 85.4% from May 2018. Absolute radio has brought this proposal to Ofcom in… Read more...
by Training blog
In the past decade over 600 people have attended PolicyTracker training courses and we hope you will join them this year! The list of 2018 courses is below, please click on the links for more information: Understanding Modern Spectrum Management, Central London, April 16-19 An overview of the key technical,… Read more...
by Dugie Standeford
Some policymakers are starting to believe that coverage may be a more important policy objective for spectrum auctions than just filling government coffers. Read more...
by Patrick Gahan
Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications (MIC) Read more...
by Toby Youell
The Wireless Innovation Forum has finalized the specifications for use of the 3.5 GHz band by commercial applications as part of the Citizens Broadband Radio Service (CBRS). Read more...
by Jaroslaw Adamowski
The Hungarian Competition Authority is investigating two Hungarian mobile operators over possible collusion in spectrum licence bids - a charge they strongly deny. Read more...
by Patrick Gahan
Hong Kong's Communication Authority (CA) has opened a public consultation on the use of the 5 GHz band for the provision of LTE-based public mobile services. Their are several new technologies currently being developed that deliverer 4G connectivity in the 5G band, usually these are based on an LTE standard:… Read more...
by Kane Mumford
The two mobile operators so far involved in UK network infrastructure firm Arqiva's project are understood to be focusing on providing extra capacity rather than new services. Read more...