Waveguide filters are effective for adjacent band attenuation, but will be ineffective for in-band rejection as the filters will also remove the same frequency satellite signals.
I'll be there
They will if the regulatory agency doesn't allow them to license any new satellites. Even if the licenses don't have a specific end date, the birds have a limited lifespan (typically 15 years).How could they trample over c-band like that? Are the satellite companies just going to sit there and take it?
They will if the regulatory agency doesn't allow them to license any new satellites.
One seems a likely prelude to the other.This isn't about not licensing satellites or loosing frequencies. The decision will be about permitting both satellite and terrestrial use of the same frequencies.
Consider that it is the responsibility of the WRC to allocate the bandwidth in the public interest. If there is only a miniscule fraction of the population using a relatively large chunk of bandwidth, then it not a good investment.
I don't think anyone views C-band as critical to public safety or an efficient use of the resource.
It isn't about the technology used. It is about the content that is delivered. C-band doesn't typically deliver content that people need in a local or regional emergency as is a key mission of terrestrial radio or television.All definition's of the hdtv digital are rated for broadcast industry standardized; and c band has them all!
It isn't about the technology used. It is about the content that is delivered. C-band doesn't typically deliver content that people need in a local or regional emergency as is a key mission of terrestrial radio or television.
Most of the ENG stuff around here travels via the Internet where possible and via microwave where it isn't. I still see the occasional "satellite delay" from field correspondents but it is less common and the ENG trucks certainly don't have BUDs on them.Those are the requirements to broadcast tv or radio in America, on the Commercial side. And they both are "hooked up" to this typed equipment list, only a "bug in the corner of the tv shows through today"; but it is where the tape start's.
Most of the ENG stuff around here travels via the Internet where possible and via microwave where it isn't. I still see the occasional "satellite delay" from field correspondents but it is less common and the ENG trucks certainly don't have BUDs on them.
Yes, I'm talking about using the bandwidth "in the public interest".Oh, you mean that cable companies, satellite companies; and the channels they have (Such as HBO44 or ESPN3) are not on C Band, but all of the rest; and ev erybody elses channels are originally broadcast as pay tv only channels; not available to me unless I do a big dish; or if i do have a big dish at my studio; you are the guy in the truck, sending it on KU Band, because it does cost them more to use c band tp's per MB...and how many tp's are on C Band tp's?