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Spectrum Engineering

NOTE: These reports are available either on-line in PDF (portable document) format or only as hard-copy. If you would like a copy of a report that is not available electronically, please make note of the document number and submit your request to:

NTIA Office of Spectrum Management
System Engineering and Analysis Division
Tel. (202) 482-2608
Fax (202) 482-4595
e-mail [email protected]

Related content


Identification of Alternate Bands, Response to Title III of The Balanced Budget Act of 1997

Report ID
NTIA 98-39
November 01, 1998
Abstract

The National Table of Frequency Allocations allocate the 2025-2110 MHz band to Federal space science services and the entire 1990-2110 MHz band to the non-Federal government fixed and mobile communication services. The Federal space science services provide the tracking, telemetry, and command (TT&C) functions for near-Earth and geostationary-satellite network operated by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). The transmissions made to these satellites both from the surface of the Earth and from NASA’s Tracking and Data Relay Satellites (TDRS) in the 2025-2110 MHz band are essential to the success of the scientific and manned space programs.

Technical Characteristics of Radiolocation Systems Operating in the 3.1-3.7 GHz Band and Procedures for Assessing EMC with Fixed Earth Station Receivers

Report ID
NTIA 99-361
December 01, 1999
Abstract

The objectives of this report were to: 1) identify operational characteristics of representative Government radars operating in the 3.1-3.7 GHz frequency band, 2) outline a procedure for assessing the potential for EMI from these radars to adjacent-band FSS earth station receivers, and 3) identify methods for mitigating any received EMI.

Evaluation of Marine VHF Radios: Performance in the Savannah, Ga. and New Orleans, La. Port Areas

Report ID
TR 99-362
March 01, 1999
Abstract
The performance of the radios was evaluated using the SINAD histograms and by listening to the radio during the tests. Radios that had histograms which showed a distribution of SINAD measurements to higher values for a greater percentage of time performed better than those radios that had low SINAD values for higher percentages of time. Some radios performed better in Savannah than New Orleans.
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