No, Marty, not published yet. No good way to predict when it will be. Could be Tuesday, or three weeks from Tuesday.
73, Chris W3KD

Sent from my iPhone

On Feb 14, 2015, at 11:11 AM, Marty Woll <n6vi@socal.rr.com> wrote:

 

Dave / Chris:

 

Has this been published in the Federal Register?    If so, when did the 30-day comment period start?

 

I am presenting this issue at the March  5 meeting of the San Bernardino Microwave Society and will share any resulting input with you for EC consideration in developing its comments.

 

73,

 

Marty N6VI

 

 

From: arrl-odv [mailto:arrl-odv-bounces@reflector.arrl.org] On Behalf Of Christopher Imlay
Sent: Monday, February 9, 2015 7:07 AM
To: arrl-odv
Subject: [arrl-odv:23940] 76-81 GHz Automotive Radar

 

Over the weekend Dave Sumner sent around some information about ET Docket 15-26 dealing with the band 76-81 GHz, in which we have a primary and secondary allocation. The Executive Committee has had this issue on its radar for two years now and I have had information about it in my Board Reports for the same period. 

 

However, the NPRM released last Thursday was a far cry from what was proposed by the automotive industry and what had been worked out amicably and compatibly between and among ARRL and the automotive radar proponents and the radioastronomy people at the National Science Foundation. We (ARRL) will be filing comments on the proposal, and Brennan Price and I are collaborating on that response. This proceeding has international ramifications with respect to WRC-15 Agenda Item 1.18 as well as significant domestic ramifications for the Amateur Radio Service.

 

However, in my view it is best not to take any cue from the Fletcher, Heald and Hildreth blog page on the subject. I will prepare for your review, today or tomorrow at the latest, a memo from an insider's perspective on this proceeding and Brennan will have some additional information for you as well. 

 

A copy of the NPRM is attached for your review. The relevant paragraphs are 62-66 on pages 19 and 20. 

 

I should note again, as I have many times in the past, that I have for the past several years been communications counsel for Robert Bosch, LLC and I prepared and filed the petition, RM-11666 that formed a part of this NPRM. However, the Bosch petition was radically different from this NPRM and made no proposal for any adverse change in the Amateur Radio allocation, or priority, at 76-81 GHz.

 

73, Chris W3KD

 

--

Christopher D. Imlay

Booth, Freret & Imlay, LLC

14356 Cape May Road

Silver Spring, Maryland 20904-6011

(301) 384-5525 telephone

(301) 384-6384 facsimile