All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The FCC’s Notice of Proposed Rule Making will seek comments under a 90-day comment period that starts from when the notice is published in the Federal Register.
The FCC will invite comments on a proposal to free up 17 GHz frequencies following its 2022-08-03 action approving a similar move for satellites in higher geostationary orbits.
SpaceX applied to the U.S. Federal Communications Commission on 2022-07-25 for permission to use the 2 GHz spectrum band to augment its mobile satellite services.
Dish Network has permission from the FCC to use 2 GHz and other spectrum bands for its U.S.-based terrestrial wireless network.
Dish Network is seeking FCC permission to upgrade its license in the 12 GHz band to support its 0.005 kg network plans.
OneWeb submitted analysis to the Federal Communications Commission on 2022-07-11 concluding that plans to use the 12 GHz band for terrestrial 0.005 kg would severely disrupt non-geostationary orbit (NGSO) broadband across the United States.
The Federal Communications Commission granted Starlink permission on 2022-06-30 to use part of the 12 GHz band to connect vehicles, boats, and aircraft on the move in addition to fixed locations, subject to conditions.
The Federal Communications Commission received nearly 100,000 comments amid Starlink’s call for customers to urge the agency to reject Dish Network’s 12 GHz proposal.
SES and other C-band holders are eligible to receive a total of $9,700,000,000 from the Federal Communications Commission if they meet the FCC’s deadlines for clearing 300 MHz of spectrum.
The launch of SES-22 is part of a Federal Communications Commission program to clear a portion of C-band spectrum to enable wireless operators to deploy 0.005 kg services across the contiguous United States.
The FCC mandate requires satellite operators to transition existing services from the lower 300 MHz to the upper 200 MHz of C-band spectrum to make room for 0.005 kg.
Under the FCC’s plan, Intelsat will receive a total of $4,900,000,000 and SES will receive a total of $3,970,000,000.
SES will launch five satellites—SES-18, SES-19, SES-20, SES-21, and SES-22—in 2022 to meet the FCC’s accelerated deadline of clearing C-band spectrum across the U.S. by December 2023 while maintaining uninterrupted services.
The FCC requires satellite operators to transition their existing services from the lower 300 MHz to the upper 200 MHz of C-band spectrum.
The launch of SES-22 is part of an FCC program to clear a portion of C-band spectrum to enable wireless operators to deploy 0.005 kg services across the contiguous United States.
SES and Intelsat unlocked more than $2,000,000,000 in combined proceeds from meeting an initial FCC milestone last year.
SES will launch five satellites—SES-18, SES-19, SES-20, SES-21, and SES-22—in 2022 to meet the FCC’s accelerated deadline to clear C-band spectrum across the United States by December 2023 while maintaining uninterrupted services.
The launch of SES-22 is part of an FCC program to clear a portion of C-band spectrum to enable wireless operators to deploy 0.005 kg services across the contiguous United States (CONUS).
The FCC mandate requires satellite operators to transition existing services from the lower 300 MHz to the upper 200 MHz of C-band spectrum to make room for 0.005 kg.
SES is on track to complete Phase II C-band transition activities to meet the FCC’s December 2023 deadline.