Übersetzung für "Spectrum allocation" in Deutsch

The WRC process takes into consideration primarily the technical feasibility of spectrum allocation.

Adequate long-term spectrum allocation and full interoperability and compatibility with GPS are critical.

With respect to the WRC-2000 debate on re-planning of spectrum allocation for satellite broadcasting, this entails :

The majority of spectrum allocation is fragmented and countries are not following their obligations to assign spectrum.

Both CEPT/ECC and ITU-R deal with radio frequency Spectrum allocation issues.

We provide distributed radio frequency monitoring systems for evidence-based law enforcement and more efficient spectrum allocation.

National discussions on spectrum allocation must proceed with all speed, but, if the Community approach is to be successful, it must remain consistent with the national decisions currently being taken on the reuse of frequencies.

National authorities are thus not entitled to freeze, by means of spectrum allocation, the competitive situation on the media market for the benefit of the operators already active on that market.

It was particularly important to us that, before spectrum allocation, clear regulations be laid down to prevent theatres and anyone using wireless microphones, for example, from being saddled with the cost of paying for a frequency change or for new technology.

This vote will also make it possible to ensure a balance between the rights of States and the competences of the Commission, between the old operators and the new entrants, thanks to the non-discrimination clauses, but it will also signify that progress is being made by the European Parliament itself, in the exercise of its codecision powers, particularly in the matter of spectrum policy allocation, which is considered a public good, and in the support it expresses, once again, for broadcasters and services.

So I welcome the fact that, through the telecoms package, MEPs will now retain scrutiny of spectrum allocation.

Secondly, we need a more efficient allocation of spectrum: an allocation that also more actively reflects today's diverse demands and needs for spectrum.

We do not want there to be winners or losers from this process, but rather operators committed to a process of continuously improving spectrum use and allocation, and for it to be oriented, above all, toward the public's social and economic development.

Likewise, we do not agree that Member States should give up their national rights on spectrum allocation because mobile satellite services have a large satellite footprint making it difficult to avoid interference across national boundaries.

It is also appropriate to draw on such expertise on the basis of mandates to be granted pursuant to the Radio Spectrum Decision in view to the development of technical implementing measures in the areas of radio spectrum allocation and information availability.

So are technological developments which will give rise to new radio spectrum allocation and management techniques and radio frequency assignment methods.

The overall economic impact of spectrum allocation was better understood and taken account of in this conference, though perhaps still not to the extent wished for by commercial actors requiring access to radio-frequencies.

A balance must be sought between medium- and long-term interests, and in spectrum allocation and assignment, and appropriate measures must be taken to uphold viable competition.

In addition to spectrum allocation matters, the policy platform will be invited to exchange views on radio spectrum assignment matters, i.e. how spectrum is best distributed within and across different user communities and countries;

It is therefore important to make sure that any planning for the use of the extension bands will accommodate new technical solutions evolving from the current family of standards, since this might impact on the spectrum allocation.

In addition there are other categories of use that already operate or could operate in the frequencies covered by the digital dividend, such as unlicensed use of spectrum14 (e.g. short-range low-power devices that use very little bandwidth such as medical telemetry, hearing aids or, in particular, RFID, for which Europe’s current spectrum allocation in the UHF bands could limit growth and new applications in the coming years).

The introduction of charges and auctions for spectrum may result in satellite operators being required to pay in each Member State for the same spectrum allocation.