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In June 2021, the FCC issued new rules which would prohibit all future authorizations of telecommunications and video surveillance equipment from the five companies due to “an unacceptable risk” to U.S. national security. [3] [4] FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr stated that since 2018, the FCC had approved over 3,000 applications from Huawei. [4]
In June 2020, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) designated ZTE as a threat to U.S. communications networks. [12] [53] In July 2020, the U.S. government banned companies that use ZTE from receiving federal contracts. [13] [15] The FCC denied the company's appeal of the decision in November 2020. [54]
In 2007, the FCC began requiring that devices operating in channels 52, 56, 60 and 64 must have Dynamic Frequency Selection (DFS) capabilities. This is to avoid communicating in the same frequency range as some radar. In 2014, the FCC issued new rules [10] for all devices due to interference with government weather radar systems. Fines and ...
The FCC previously barred approvals of new telecommunications equipment from China's Huawei Technologies and ZTE and other companies saying they pose "an unacceptable risk" to U.S. national security.
The manufacture, importation, sale or offer for sale of jamming equipment violates Section 302(b) of the Communications Act of 1934, the FCC says. An FCC representative confirmed Friday that the ...
The FCC said removing the equipment is estimated to cost $4.98 billion but Congress has only approved $1.9 billion for the "rip and replace" program. FCC Chair Jessica Rosenworcel on Thursday ...
Code of Federal Regulations, Title 47, Part 15 (47 CFR 15) is an oft-quoted part of Federal Communications Commission (FCC) rules and regulations regarding unlicensed transmissions. It is a part of Title 47 of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), and regulates everything from spurious emissions to unlicensed low-power broadcasting .
The usage of frequencies within the United States is regulated by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). When distributing initial spectrum licenses in a band the FCC divides the US geographically into a number of areas. [1] A mobile operator (or other interested party) must bid on each area individually.