Info-communications Development Authority (IDA) of Singapore launched two public consultations on October 2, 2012:
1) Revised Technical Specification for Short Range Devices
- To allow the use of 9-315 kHz for medical & biological telemetry with field strength up to 30 dBµA/m @ 10m
- to revise the field strength of induction loop devices in the band 16 – 150 kHz from 66 dBµA/m @ 3m to 66 dBµA/m @ 10m
2) Revised Technical Specification for Wireless Broadband Access Equipment
- To revise maximum transmitter output power from 2000W to 100W
- To include Technical References to include IEEE P802.16m, ETSI EN 301 908-19, ETSI EN 301 908-20 to include IMT-Advanced Requirements
Both public consultations were closed on October 16, 2012 and it is expected the final technical specification soon.
Drafts can be consulted in the following links:
- Revised Technical Specification for Short Range Devices
- Revised Technical Specification for Wireless Broadband Access Equipment
Info-communications Development Authority (IDA) of Singapore launched two public consultations on October 2, 2012:
1) Revised Technical Specification for Short Range Devices
- To allow the use of 9-315 kHz for medical & biological telemetry with field strength up to 30 dBµA/m @ 10m
- to revise the field strength of induction loop devices in the band 16 – 150 kHz from 66 dBµA/m @ 3m to 66 dBµA/m @ 10m
2) Revised Technical Specification for Wireless Broadband Access Equipment
- To revise maximum transmitter output power from 2000W to 100W
- To include Technical References to include IEEE P802.16m, ETSI EN 301 908-19, ETSI EN 301 908-20 to include IMT-Advanced Requirements
Both public consultations were closed on October 16, 2012 and it is expected the final technical specification soon.
Drafts can be consulted in the following links:
- Revised Technical Specification for Short Range Devices
- Revised Technical Specification for Wireless Broadband Access Equipment
The last 2 of April, the Ministry of Communications (MoC) in Israel issued an updated of the technical specification document on the general use of the frequencies in 2.4 and 5 GHz.
Main change is that the previous mandatory requirement of WiFi alliance certificate for 802.11n equipments has been removed from the updated regulation.
So now, 802.11n equipments are easier to be type approved by MoC, just submitting ETSI or FCC test reports.
The new regulation on the general use of the frequencies in 2.4 and 5 GHz is available in Hebrew in the following link at the MoC’s website.
ANRCETI (National Regulatory Agency in Moldova) issued last 2 of November the Decision No. 29 of 02.11.2011 where PMR-446 equipment (devices) (personal mobile analogue and digital radio equipment) under emission power up to 500 mW is entitled to use certain frequencies without a license or technical permit
for that effect.
This kind of devices are intended for the provision of short-range voice communications and are used exclusively for the individual needs of natural and legal persons, owning such equipment. According to the ANRCETI Decision, private mobile analogue radio equipment will use the 466.000 – 466.100 MHz frequency band, digital equipment – 466.100 – 466.200 MHz band.
Previously, ANRCETI established in accordance with the recommendations of the European Conference for Post and Telecommunications (CEPT), the first 13 categories of frequencies that can be used license-free by owners of short-range radio equipment (Decision 126 of 02.06.2009). Every category lists the frequency bands are used for certain services, such as: management of security alarm systems for buildings, automatic inspection of road traffic, rail road applications, routing model airplanes, ships, sound systems for concert halls, detecting defects in construction, etc.
The completed news can be found at the following ANRCETI’s website.
The Telecommunications Regulatory Authority (TRA) in United Arab Emirates has issued 4 public consultations related to the regulations are in force at this moment.
The purpose of these documents is to invite comments from stakeholders regarding the TRA’s intention to fully review and revise the following issued TRA Regulations:
- Cellular Systems Coverage Measurement version 1.0
- Spectrum Allocation and Assignment version 1.0
- Short Range Devices version 1.0
- Use of 2.4 GHz and 5.8 GHz bands for WLAN and RLAN version 1.0
All public consultation documents are based on the current and in force version of these regulations, where the TRA asks some questions through them.
Comments are accepted until next 28th September. Consultative documents can be checked at TRA’s website.
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