Is there a timeframe yet for when the affected stations would have to change? Didn't see that in the article unless I just overlooked it.
Thanks, so that explains why the three stations in Juarez in the 41-50 range are planning on moving into the low 30's. I also suspect there is not as much demand for "wireless" use in this area as some larger metro areas. It could be more complicated in San Diego.Mexico only agreed to clear down to channel 37, so yes, there could be an issue if the auction closes at a value higher than 84 MHz. But many of those licenses aren't being sold at all, so it won't be that much of an issue.
- Trip
It sounds like everything hinges on the results of the reverse auction (Auction 1000). At that point, the size of the TV band will be nailed down.Unsure when the cut off is so I guess their future is uncertain at this point.
Merged new thread into existing thread.
Mexican and Canadian coordination has happened. See here:
https://www.fcc.gov/about-fcc/fcc-initiatives/incentive-auctions/resources
Under Notices/Guidance.
Channel 6 will be used for TV, not for AM.
- Trip
If any broadcast audio had a claim, it would seem to be FM that is already adjacent to channel 6. FM is a much more cooperative and predictable modulation scheme as the power level is constant.Current plans call for Channel 6 to remain as TV but AM broadcasters are lobbying that it should be repurposed for radio.
Current plans call for Channel 6 to remain as TV but AM broadcasters are lobbying that it should be repurposed for radio.
Portland has ABC, CBS and CW up pretty high. Fox, PBS and NBC are on their old VHF channels already.Baltimore will be greatly impacted by this auction.
WMAR (2) on 38 (ABC)
WMPT (22) on 42 (PBS)
WUTB (24) on 41 (MY)
WBFF (45) on 46 (FOX)
WNUV (54) on 40 (CW)
If any broadcast audio had a claim, it would seem to be FM that is already adjacent to channel 6. FM is a much more cooperative and predictable modulation scheme as the power level is constant.