The following was just posted by the FCC about the future of C Band.
We are unaffected in Alaska, with an exemption. Same for Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. Business as usual.
If they have to transition, I think it most likely that they'll transition to IP rather than Ku. Ku's susceptibility to weather is just too much for 24/7/365 and that can't be readily overcome with bigger equipment.Well, I hope this means more feeds on Ku.
This will never fly. The bidders for the spectrum will never agree to pay for the retrofit of the earth stations with the needed filters and associated equipment.
Wait until they start talking 6G and they will!“Oh well, we might as well take the whole thing now.”
Existing satellites will not need to be retired or replaced to deal with a reduced spectrum.Not to mention the cost of building NEW satellites, and the costs of getting them into orbit. Which that doc says they will cover...
Not to mention the cost of building NEW satellites, and the costs of getting them into orbit. Which that doc says they will cover...
It looks like Yootoo America is also going to be the first casualty when it comes to the 24/7 linear channels. They're going IP distribution only in May because of this move.
You need to be a lot less terse in your statements. This one, at face value, is wrong.No such thing as a cband satellite
You need to be a lot less terse in your statements. This one, at face value, is wrong.
Satellites aren't simple mirrors that bounce the signals back.