The unvarnished words of EWA Chief Strategy Officer Mark Crosby.
Modal Message
Array ( )
The Spectrum Revolution is here! EWA makes researching, securing, and managing spectrum easier than ever before - the tools are in your hands! Create one EWA account so you can login to multiple sites. Cevo, for example, is a frequency coordination portal, to simplify applying for an FCC license. You may also access member-only services such as an online discussion community, wireless system investment planning, and Spectrum Intel™ for sales prospecting and advanced research of FCC licensing data.
We address complex spectrum issues with the technical and business resources to do in-depth analysis, make solid recommendations, provide useful tools and create innovative solutions.
Why visit different websites to find the different tools you need to get your licensing work done? EWA has packaged up all the tools you'll need to complete your licensing work. Need a tool you don't see? Let us know!
The unvarnished words of EWA Chief Strategy Officer Mark Crosby.
The land of make believe is alive and well at Federal Licensing, Inc., whose “Publication Division” persists in sending letters to new licensees advising that they are required to have in their possession a copy of the FCC rules. The communication is full of misstatements and threats of financial penalties if the licensee fails to heed the dire warning.
Nine years ago, the FCC froze the T-Band, shut down most application processing, and walked away pending further instructions. They froze the band as a result of the Congressional T-Band Mandate that was supposed to support a successful auction at some future date. Despite EWA’s best efforts, incumbents took it on the chin as they could modify their systems in only the most limited of ways.
by F. H. "Rick" Smith
Note: Mr. Smith, recently retired from Chevron, is an honorary member of the EWA Board of Directors and is a past Board Chairman.
They are at it again, or perhaps they never stopped, but Federal Licensing, Inc.’s Publication Division is warning licensees that a “financial penalty (fine)” may be assessed by the FCC if radio systems are not operated in accordance with the FCC’s rules.
The T-Band Mandate hit the proverbial ice burg at launch. The deal to trade 6 to 18 MHz of 470-512 MHz spectrum, the amount dependent upon which of the eleven urban areas one is reviewing, in exchange for 10 MHz of spectrum available nationwide, plus billions of dollars to develop a national interoperable public safety network (now FirstNet) was doomed.
Not everyone was in favor of the Federal Communication Commission (FCC) transitioning entirely to an all-electronic means of communication with its licensees. EWA’s view was that it was time to do so, after all we are well into the 21st century.
Dear Members… The letter certainly wants to look official, but as we have alerted you in the past, “Federal License Management” is not affiliated in any manner with the Federal Government, and most certainly, has nothing to do with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).
We have been informed on more than one occasion that our FCC-certified frequency advisory committee (FAC) activities make EWA “an agent” of the FCC.
With good intentions to gather critical information about the current prospects for T-Band application processing, Enterprise Wireless Alliance (EWA) scheduled a meeting with Federal Communications Commission (FCC) representatives for later this week. The FCC then cancelled the meeting with the explanation that they currently have other priorities on which to focus.
As one of EWA’s members stated this morning, “that didn’t take long” after receiving a solicitation from a brokerage and consulting firm offering a complimentary telephone consultation regarding the FCC’s 900 MHz NPRM and “pdvWireless activity.” Indeed the ink isn’t even yet dry on the final NPRM which now awaits publishing in the Federal Register which will provide the dates on which comments