"We must act now to find more unlicensed spectrum," they wrote.
|
|
Imagine the innovation we might enable with more unlicensed spectrum in the future.
|
|
"The FCC has been aggressively working to push more unlicensed spectrum into the commercial marketplace," Grace said.
|
|
Qazi Asad-uz-Zaman, a sociologist who worked with sex workers in Banishanta, told me there are 14 registered brothels in the country, but also many hundreds more unlicensed ones.
|
|
"Senators Gardner and Hassan deserve credit for proposing an ambitious spectrum pipeline bill that recognizes America's wireless future will require opening access to substantially more unlicensed, licensed and shared spectrum," said Michael Calabrese, director of New America's Wireless Future Program.
|
|
"While I understand the desire for more unlicensed WiFi spectrum, the desire for better Pokemon Go play cannot be compared to the 35,85033 motor vehicles deaths every year," DeFazio wrote in a letter to the Department of Transportation (DOT) and Federal Communications Commission (FCC).
|
|
The National Music Publishers' Association (NMPA) has asked the courts to allow it to double its claims against exercise bike and treadmill startup Peloton, after discovering more unlicensed music — including songs by Taylor Swift and Kesha — being used in workout videos that play on the bikes' built-in screens.
|
|
Specifically, the order will make new spectrum bands available for a combination of licensed, unlicensed and shared uses — opening, for example, more than four times as much spectrum for flexible use than the FCC has allocated to date, and making 15 times more unlicensed spectrum available for uses such as Wi-Fi as is currently available in lower bands.
|
|
In addition to these, it's likely there are many more unlicensed schools in operation.
|
|
In nearly every metropolitan area worldwide, operators and hobbyists deployed more and more unlicensed broadband point to multipoint systems. Providers that had rave reviews when they started faced the prospect of seeing their networks degrade in performance, as more and more devices were deployed using the license free U-NII (5.3/5.4 GHz) and ISM (2.4 and 5.8 GHz) bands and competitors sprung up around them.
|
|
On 18 April 1638 Lilburne was flogged with a three-thonged whip on his bare back, as he was dragged by his hands tied to the rear of an ox cart from Fleet Prison to the pillory at Westminster. He was then forced to stoop in the pillory where he still managed to campaign against his censors, while distributing more unlicensed literature to the crowds. He was then gagged. Finally he was thrown in prison.
|
|
On larger vessels, a boatswain—or head seaman—will supervise the work. As of 2011, a typical deep-sea merchant ship has a captain, three mates, a chief engineer and three assistant engineers, plus six or more unlicensed seamen, such as able seamen, oilers, QMEDs, and cooks or food handlers known as stewards.The size and service of the ship determine the number of crewmembers for a particular voyage. Other unlicensed positions on a large ship may include electricians and machinery mechanics.
|
|
Open spectrum (also known as free spectrum) is a movement to get the Federal Communications Commission to provide more unlicensed radio-frequency spectrum that is available for use by all. Proponents of the "commons model" of open spectrum advocate a future where all the spectrum is shared, and in which people use Internet protocols to communicate with each other, and smart devices, which would find the most effective energy level, frequency, and mechanism. Previous government-imposed limits on who can have stations and who cannot would be removed, and everyone would be given equal opportunity to use the airwaves for their own radio station, television station, or even broadcast their own website. A notable advocate for Open Spectrum is Lawrence Lessig.
|
|