The good news, to the extent that it can be considered such, is that the 3100-3500 MHz band is listed fifth in priority out of six shared federal/non-federal bands to be studied over the next several years.
 
Dave K1ZZ
 


From: arrl-odv-bounces@reflector.arrl.org on behalf of Chris Imlay
Sent: Thu 10/20/2011 9:46 PM
To: Norton, Richard (Dir, SW); arrl-odv
Subject: [arrl-odv:20275] Re: NTIA Evaluating 3300 - 3500 MHz for Reallocation to Broadband

Right, Dick, the band is directly threatened by the National Broadband Plan. This was discussed in detail in the NBP Committee's Report to the Board in July. See Board Document 28A, pages 6, 7, 8, and 27. See Also Appendix A.
 
Strategies to address the threat are now under active consideration by the Committee and we are in discussions with the Department of Defense as a principal ally here.
 
73, Chris W3KD

Christopher D. Imlay
Booth, Freret, Imlay & Tepper. P.C.
14356 Cape May Road
Silver Spring, Maryland 20904-6011
(301) 384-5525 telephone
(301) 384-6384 facsimile
W3KD@ARRL.ORG


-----Original Message-----
From: Richard J Norton <richardjnorton@dslextreme.com>
To: arrl-odv <arrl-odv@reflector.arrl.org>
Sent: Thu, Oct 20, 2011 3:11 pm
Subject: [arrl-odv:20274] NTIA Evaluating 3300 - 3500 MHz for Reallocation to Broadband

Andy Seybold, W6AMS, sent me a link to an article that says that NTIA has suggested that our 3300 - 3500 MHz band may be suitable for reallocation to broadband. I believe that this is as expected. The following table shows the bands on the NTIA list.

The article is at http://www.televisionbroadcast.com/article/125414

73,

Dick Norton, N6AA

FederalSpectrum
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