Question
What quiet zone rules specifically apply to Table Mountain?
Answer
The below rules apply specifically to the Table Mountain quiet zone:
- For the Table Mountain Radio Receiving Zone, the FCC:
- Designated Table Mountain as an always active single point DPA
- Requires advanced coordination with NTIA/ITS for CBSDs around Table Mountain
- Defined Coordination area for CBSDs with different grant sizes:
- The table below outlines the Coordination Area around Table Mountain quiet zone Reference Point:
- The table below outlines the Coordination Area around Table Mountain quiet zone Reference Point:
CBSD Category |
# of Channels |
Coordination Distance (Km) |
A |
N/A |
3.8 |
B |
1 (BW <= 10 MHz) |
38 |
B |
2 (10MHz <= BW <= 20 MHz) |
54 |
B |
3 (20MHz <= BW <= 30 MHz) |
64 |
B |
4 (BW >= 30 MHz) |
80 |
-
-
- Each channel corresponds to one 10 MHz frequency range. Any partial frequency range within 10 MHz is also considered one channel.
- If the CBSD is located within the coordination area:
- The CBSD user / operator may coordinate their operation with the NTIA/ITS.
- Upon obtaining coordination, the CBSD user / operator must present the terms of the coordination to the managing SAS.
- The managing SAS may accept the coordination, and if it does, it shall follow the terms of the coordination, subject to the obligations the SAS has to other protected entities.
- For a CBSD located within the specified coordination distance:
- If no coordination is presented to the managing SAS, or the SAS does not accept the terms of the coordination, the managing SAS may authorize the Grant request if:
- Total interference from all of that CBSD’s grants to the QZ reference point
- Total interference from all of that CBSD’s grants to the QZ reference point
- If no coordination is presented to the managing SAS, or the SAS does not accept the terms of the coordination, the managing SAS may authorize the Grant request if:
- ** Transmissions above
received on this 1800 acre site shall not result in:
- Equivalently,
-