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AICC Members CSAA
ESA
SIA
ADT
AFA Protective Systems*
Bay Alarm
COPS Monitoring
DGA Security
(Diebold)
Protection One
Security Network of America
Security Networks
Stanley Convergent
United Central Control
Universal Atlantic Systems
Vector Security
Vivint
AES Intellinet
Alarm.com
Axis Communications Bosch
DMP*
DSC
Honeywell
Interlogix (UTC)
Linear Corp
LogicMark
Napco Security*
Numerex (Uplink)
RSI Videofied
Telular*
FM Approvals*
Intertek Testing
Underwriters Laboratories
Discussion of Rep. Peter King’s HR 607 Bill
and its impact on 450 to 470 MHZ
HR 607 On February 10, 2011, Rep. Peter King (R-NY),
Chairman of the House Homeland Security Committee, introduced H.R. 607, the “Broadband for First Responders Act of 2011,” which has been referred to the House Energy and Commerce Committee (which handles telecommunications legislation). The bill addresses certain spectrum management issues including the creation and maintenance of a nationwide Public Safety broadband network.
As part of that network, the Bill provides for the allocation of the so-called “D-Block” of spectrum in the 700 MHz range for Public Safety use. HR 607 uniquely, provides for the reallocation of other spectrum for auction to commercial users, in order to offset the loss of revenue that would occur as the result of the allocation of the D-Block to Public Safety instead of commercial auction. H.R. 607 lists, among the bands to be reallocated for commercial auction within ten years of the passage of the Bill, the paired bands 420-440 MHz and 450-470 MHz.
What is scoring?
Scoring, or scorekeeping, is the process of estimating the federal budgetary cost or savings that would result from enacting a bill into law.
Potential Cost
• 350,000 potentially effected radios
• 230,000 Burg @ $1000
• 60,000 New Fire @ $1000
• 60,000 Old fire @ $1375
• Total potential cost to the industry approaches $700 million.
ARRL’s Position
“While the ARRL and all Amateurs support the work of Public Safety and recognize their need for dedicated spectrum which would promote interoperability, the ARRL vigorously opposes HR 607 in its present form. HR 607 is a direct threat to our limited spectrum and the ARRL encourages all amateurs to appropriately voice their opposition to this bill. ”
Five Options*
1. 420 to 440 MHz paired with 450 to 470 MHz
2. 440 to 460 MHz paired with 490 to 510 MHz
3. 450 to 470 MHz paired with 490 to 510 MHz
4. 450 to 470 MHz paired with 480 - 500 MHz
5. 440 to 460 MHz paired with 480 - 500 MHz
* Per Sean Kirkendall, Vice President, of Cardinal Point Partners, LLC Consultant to APCO International & Public safety Alliance
Option 1
420 - 440 MHz paired with 450 - 470 MHz
This is the current option identified in HR 607. This option will repurpose and auction
federal/amateur radio spectrum along with portions of the public safety spectrum. The spectrum also impacts a large majority of EMS operations on the UHF bands.
This option is detrimental to our central station frequencies.
Option 2
440 - 460 MHz paired with 490 - 510 MHz
This includes some but not all of the federal and amateur radio spectrum, it excludes most of EMS bands and avoids most of the largest cities.
This option can work with our central station frequencies
Option 3
450 - 470 MHz paired with 490 - 510 MHz
This pairing does not impact the federal and amateur radio spectrum, it does impact EMS bands, but it does not impact many of the largest cities.
This option is detrimental to our central station frequencies.
Option 4
450 - 470 MHz paired with 480 - 500 MHz
This pairing does not impact the federal and amateur radio spectrum, it does impact EMS bands, and it will impact many of the largest cities.
This option is detrimental to our central station frequencies.
Option 5
440 - 460 MHz paired with 480 - 500 MHz
This includes some but not all of the federal and amateur radio spectrum, it excludes most of EMS bands, but it includes most of the largest cities.
This option is detrimental to our central station frequencies.
So Option 2 is the best choice.
440 - 460 MHz paired with 490 - 510 MHz
This includes some but not all of the federal and amateur radio spectrum, it excludes most of EMS bands and avoids most of the largest cities.
This option can work with our central station frequencies
MAS FREQUENCIESPAIRED FREQUENCIES (MHZ)[12.5 kHz bandwidth]Remote Transmit Master Transmit928.00625 .......................................................... 952.00625928.01875 .......................................................... 952.01875928.03125 .......................................................... 952.03125928.04375 .......................................................... 952.04375928.05625 .......................................................... 952.05625928.06875 .......................................................... 952.06875928.08125 .......................................................... 952.08125928.09375 .......................................................... 952.09375928.10625 .......................................................... 952.10625928.11875 .......................................................... 952.11875928.13125 .......................................................... 952.13125928.14375 .......................................................... 952.14375928.15625 .......................................................... 952.15625928.16875 .......................................................... 952.16875928.18125 .......................................................... 952.18125928.19375 .......................................................... 952.19375928.20625 .......................................................... 952.20625928.21875 .......................................................... 952.21875928.23125 .......................................................... 952.23125928.24375 .......................................................... 952.24375928.25625 .......................................................... 952.25625928.26875 .......................................................... 952.26875928.28125 .......................................................... 952.28125928.29375 .......................................................... 952.29375928.30625 .......................................................... 952.30625928.31875 .......................................................... 952.31875928.33125 .......................................................... 952.33125928.34375 .......................................................... 952.34375
UNPAIRED FREQUENCIES (MHZ)
[12.5 kHz bandwidth]
956.25625 956.33125 956.39375
956.26875 956.34375 956.40625
956.28125 956.35625 956.41875
956.29375 956.36875 956.43125
956.30625 956.38125 956.44375
Recent Activity
• A Win on Network Neutrality Recent FCC ruling positive regarding alarm
usage of the Internet
• Notice of Inquiry Dec 21,2010 Federal Register Jan 14, 2011
Comments Due: February 28, 2011 Reply Comments Due: March 14, 2011
• Notice of Proposed Rule Making re ONA to be voted at the FCC Feb 8
• “D-Block” Bill
Open Network Architecture (ONA)
is the overall design of a communication carrier’s basic network facilities and services to permit all users of the basic network to interconnect to specific basic network functions and interfaces on an unbundled, equal-access basis
Future Standard for Alarm Communication Systems
This standard creates protocols and network architecture(s) for alarm and alarm related data transmission over wired and wireless broadband networks. This includes the transmission of burglar, fire, two-way audio and video information as well as other data uses. This protocol will include expanded reporting beyond current zone/point limits.
Possible uses:“D’ Block frequenciesCognitive Radio“White Space” applicationsEnhancements to currently available technologiesPotentially Central Station to PSAP data transfer
A Consensus Standard would facilitate all companies to design equipment to this new platform.
National Monitoring License
• Renew effort to introduce legislation
• Re-rewrite 2006 Bill as follows:
Monitoring across State lines with:
either no fee except for the monitoring entities home state.
Previous Band Plan - Upper 700 MHz
D10
PSWB4
A1
C5
B2
60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69
B2
D10
C5
A1
Base Transmit Mobile Transmit
746 747 752 762 764 767 773 776 777 782 792 794 797 803 806
New Band Plan - Adopted by FCC on July 31, 2007
PSNB3
PSNB3
PSNB3
PSNB3
PSWB4
746 752 758 764 770 776 782 788 794 800 806
Spectrum To Be AuctionedWith Public Safety Network Requirements
orAllocated to the Nationwide PSBL
By Congressional Action
Single Nationwide Public Safety Broadband License
(Licensed to the Public Safety Spectrum Trust)
D5
PSBB5
A1
C11
B1
60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69
B1
C11
A1
GB1
PSNB6
PSNB6
GB1
PSBB5
D5
746 763 768 769 772 775 776 793 798 799 802 805 806
GB1
GB1
GB1
GB1
AICC Dues Structure
• Up to 50 Million
• 50 to 200 Million
• 200 to 500 Million
• Above 500 Million
• Associations/Co-ops
• $2500
• $5000
• $7500
• $10,000
• $15,000
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