In this document the regulations of the 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz bands are reviewed. The 2.4 GHz and 5GHz ISM bands are covered by the following standards: EN 300 440 covers non-specific devices in the frequency range of 1 GHz – 40 GHz.
Read moreIs 60ghz allowed in India?
3. Most of the countries have already unlicensed 60 GHz band and this band has a good device ecosystem, India should also delicense 60 GHz band immediately and make it available for consumers. 60 GHz band is also known as WiGig band (Wi-Fi at 60 GHz) using IEEE 802.11ad protocol.
Read moreDoes WiFi use unlicensed spectrum?
Wi-Fi uses unlicensed spectrum , open to use by any device that has been certified by the FCC as conforming to its Part 15 rules on transmitted electromagnetic energy. The certification process is easy and cheap compared to licensing, but it’s not a complete free-for-all.
Read moreHow does unlicensed spectrum with NR-U transform what 5G can do for you?
NR-U makes advanced features of 5G NR available to unlicensed spectrum globally, including new 6 GHz greenfield spectrum. When combined with licensed or shared spectrum, anchored NR-U helps MNOs deliver 5G with better performance by alleviating spectrum constraints .
Read moreDoes 5G need new spectrum?
Today, a majority of commercial 5G networks rely on spectrum in the 3.5 GHz range (3.3 GHz-4.2 GHz). This momentum makes it vital that regulators assign as much contiguous 5G spectrum as possible in the range. However, 5G needs more mid-band spectrum to maintain quality of service and meet growing demand .
Read moreWhat is the unlicensed spectrum typically used for?
The FCC dictates certain device requirements and certifications. The unlicensed spectrum is utilized for many applications that you may not even be aware of . For instance, WiFi and your microwave share the same spectrum space.
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