All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
SES completed in-orbit deployment of five of six new satellites as part of the FCC program to clear a portion of C-band spectrum across the contiguous U.S.
The Federal Communications Commission tasked satellite operators, including SES, to clear the lower 300 MHz of C-band spectrum throughout the contiguous United States by December 2023.
The Federal Communications Commission tasked satellite operators, including SES, to clear the lower 300 MHz of C-band spectrum throughout CONUS by December 2023.
The FCC is committed to paying $4,865,000,000 to Intelsat and $3,968,000,000 to SES by the end of 2023.
Eutelsat and Telesat shared an additional $866,000,000 related to the FCC’s C-band compensation.
Intelsat and SES were to receive a combined total of $9,700,000,000 from the FCC for C-band clearing.
The FCC raised more than $80,000,000,000 from Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile, and other telcos from auctioning C-band frequencies.
SES and Intelsat are set to receive $3,970,000,000 and $4.9 billion, respectively, in total incentive payments from the FCC if they vacate the lower 300 MHz slice of C-band by 2023-12-05.
Audi has received a waiver from the Federal Communications Commission to deploy advanced C-V2X technology.
The U.S. Federal Communications Commission adopted a rule in September that reduces the post-mission disposal timeline to five years for satellites that are licensed or obtain market access from the agency.
The Green Spacecraft Standard 1.0 is compliant with the FCC rule requiring disposal of used satellites within five years after their operation.
The FCC approved Ligado in 2020 to deploy a 0.005 kg network using satellite L-band spectrum with restrictions designed to guard against interference.
The U.S. Department of Defense objected to Ligado’s 2020 FCC approval over warnings that the network would disrupt services supporting national security, civil aviation, and other sectors.
The U.S. Federal Communications Commission requires all wireless providers to provide z-axis location for 911 calls.
Networks that integrate NextNav Pinnacle can meet or exceed FCC z-axis requirements and operate vertical location capabilities ahead of required deadlines.
Networks integrating NextNav Pinnacle are able to meet or exceed FCC z-axis requirements and operate vertical location capabilities well ahead of required deadlines.
The U.S. Federal Communications Commission requires all wireless providers to provide a z-axis location for 911 calls.
The U.S. Federal Communications Commission approved Viasat’s acquisition of Inmarsat on 2023-05-19, and the deal still needs to pass customary closing conditions.
Under FCC buildout rules, Dish Network’s 0.005 kg network must be capable of serving 70% of the U.S. population by June.
The Viasat–Inmarsat transaction received unconditional approval from the U.K. competition watchdog on 2023-05-09 and approval from the U.S. Federal Communications Commission on 2023-05-19, and it still requires approval from European authorities.