[Code of Federal Regulations]
[Title 47, Volume 5]
[Revised as of October 1, 2008]
From the U.S. Government Printing Office via GPO Access
[CITE: 47CFR90]

[Page 234-525]

TITLE 47--TELECOMMUNICATION

CHAPTER I--FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION (CONTINUED)

PART 90_PRIVATE LAND MOBILE RADIO SERVICES--Table of Contents



Subpart A_General Information

Sec.
90.1 Basis and purpose.
90.5 Other applicable rule parts.
90.7 Definitions.

Subpart B_Public Safety Radio Pool

90.15 Scope.
90.16 Public Safety National Plan.
90.18 Public Safety 700 MHz Nationwide Broadband Network.
90.20 Public Safety Pool.
90.22 Paging operations.

Subpart C_Industrial/Business Radio Pool

90.31 Scope.
90.33 General eligibility.
90.35 Industrial/Business Pool.

Subparts D-E [Reserved]

Subpart F_Radiolocation Service

90.101 Scope.
90.103 Radiolocation Service.

Subpart G_Applications and Authorizations

90.111 Scope.
90.115 Foreign government and alien eligibility.
90.119 Application requirements.
90.121 Canadian registration.
90.127 Submission and filing of applications.
90.129 Supplemental information to be routinely submitted with
applications.
90.135 Modification of license.
90.137 Applications for operation at temporary locations.
90.138 Applications for itinerant frequencies.
90.149 License term.
90.155 Time in which station must be placed in operation.
90.157 Discontinuance of station operation.
90.159 Temporary and conditional permits.

Special Rules Governing Facilities Used To Provide Commercial Mobile
Radio Services

90.165 Procedures for mutually exclusive applications.
90.168 Equal employment opportunities.
90.169 Construction prior to grant of application.

Subpart H_Policies Governing the Assignment of Frequencies

90.171 Scope.
90.173 Policies governing the assignment of frequencies.
90.175 Frequency coordination requirements.
90.176 Coordinator notification requirements on frequencies below 512
MHz, at 769-775/799-805 MHz, or at 1427-1432 MHz.
90.179 Shared use of radio stations.

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90.185 Multiple licensing of radio transmitting equipment in the mobile
radio service.
90.187 Trunking in the bands between 150 and 512 MHz.

Subpart I_General Technical Standards

90.201 Scope.
90.203 Certification required.
90.205 Power and antenna height limits.
90.207 Types of emissions.
90.209 Bandwidth limitations.
90.210 Emission masks.
90.212 Provisions relating to the use of scrambling devices and digital
voice modulation.
90.213 Frequency stability.
90.214 Transient frequency behavior.
90.215 Transmitter measurements.
90.217 Exemption from technical standards.
90.219 Use of signal boosters.

Subpart J_Non-Voice and Other Specialized Operations

90.231 Scope.
90.233 Base/mobile non-voice operations.
90.235 Secondary fixed signaling operations.
90.237 Interim provisions for operation of radioteleprinter and
radiofacsimile devices.
90.238 Telemetry operations.
90.239 [Reserved]
90.241 Radio call box operations.
90.242 Travelers' information stations.
90.243 Mobile relay stations.
90.245 Fixed relay stations.
90.247 Mobile repeater stations.
90.248 Wildlife and ocean buoy tracking.
90.249 Control stations.
90.250 Meteor burst communications.

Subpart K_Standards for Special Frequencies or Frequency Bands

90.251 Scope.
90.253 Use of frequency 5167.5 kHz.
90.255 [Reserved]
90.257 Assignment and use of frequencies in the band 72-76 MHz.
90.259 Assignment and use of frequencies in the bands 216-220 MHz and
1427-1432 MHz.
90.261 Assignment and use of the frequencies in the band 450-470 MHz for
fixed operations.
90.263 Substitution of frequencies below 25 MHz.
90.264 Disaster communications between 2 and 10 MHz.
90.265 Assignment and use of frequencies in the bands allocated for
Federal use.
90.266 Long distance communications on frequencies below 25 MHz.
90.267 Assignment and use of frequencies in the 450-470 MHz band for
low-power use.
90.269 Use of frequencies for self-powered vehicle detectors.
90.273 Availability and use of frequencies in the 421-430 MHz band.
90.275 Selection and assignment of frequencies in the 421-430 MHz band.
90.279 Power limitations applicable to the 421-430 MHz band.
90.281 Restrictions on operational fixed stations in the 421-430 MHz
band.
90.283 [Reserved]

Subpart L_Authorization in the Band 470 512 MHz (UHF-TV Sharing)

90.301 Scope.
90.303 Availability of frequencies.
90.305 Location of stations.
90.307 Protection criteria.
90.309 Tables and figures.
90.311 Frequencies.
90.313 Frequency loading criteria.
90.315 Special provisions governing use of frequencies in the 476-494
MHz band (TV Channels 15, 16, 17) in the Southern Louisiana-
Texas Offshore Zone.
90.317 Fixed ancillary signaling and data transmissions.

Subpart M_Intelligent Transportation Systems Radio Service

90.350 Scope.
90.351 Location and Monitoring Service.
90.353 LMS operations in the 902-928 MHz band.
90.355 LMS operations below 512 MHz.
90.357 Frequencies for LMS systems in the 902-928 MHz band.
90.359 Field strength limits for EA-licensed LMS systems.
90.361 Interference from part 15 and Amateur operations.
90.363 Grandfathering provisions for existing AVM licensees.
90.365 Partitioned licenses and disaggregated spectrum.

Regulations Governing the Licensing and Use of Frequencies in the 5850-
5925 MHz Band for Dedicated Short-Range Communications Service (DSRCS)

90.371 Dedicated short range communications service.
90.373 Eligibility in the DSRCS.
90.375 RSU license areas, communication zones and registrations
90.377 Frequencies available; maximum EIRP and antenna height, and
priority communications.
90.379 ASTM E2213-03 DSRC Standard (ASTM-DSRC Standard).
90.383 RSU sites near the U.S./Canada or U.S./Mexico border.

Subpart N_Operating Requirements

90.401 Scope.
90.403 General operating requirements.

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90.405 Permissible communications.
90.407 Emergency communications.
90.411 Civil defense communications.
90.415 Prohibited uses.
90.417 Interstation communication.
90.419 Points of communication.
90.421 Operation of mobile station units not under the control of the
licensee.
90.423 Operation on board aircraft.
90.425 Station identification.
90.427 Precautions against unauthorized operation.
90.429 Control point and dispatch point requirements.
90.431 Unattended operation.
90.433 Operator requirements.
90.437 Posting station licenses.
90.439 Inspection of stations.
90.441 Inspection and maintenance of antenna structure marking and
associated control equipment.
90.443 Content of station records.
90.445 Form of station records.
90.447 Retention of station records.

Subpart O_Transmitter Control

90.460 Scope.
90.461 Direct and remote control of transmitters.
90.463 Transmitter control points.
90.465 Control of systems of communication.
90.467 Dispatch points.
90.469 Unattended operation.

Internal Transmitter Control Systems

90.471 Points of operation in internal transmitter control systems.
90.473 Operation of internal transmitter control systems through
licensed fixed control points.
90.475 Operation of internal transmitter control systems in specially
equipped systems.

Interconnected Systems

90.476 Interconnection of fixed stations and certain mobile stations.
90.477 Interconnected systems.
90.483 Permissible methods and requirements of interconnecting private
and public systems of communications.

Subpart P_Paging Operations

90.490 One-way paging operations in the private services.
90.492 One-way paging operations in the 806-824/851-869 MHz and 896-901/
935-940 MHz bands.
90.493 Paging operations on exclusive channels in the 929-930 MHz band.
90.494 Paging operations on shared channels in the 929-930 MHz band.

Subpart Q_Developmental Operation

90.501 Scope.
90.503 Eligibility.
90.505 Showing required.
90.507 Limitations on use.
90.509 Frequencies available for assignment.
90.511 Interference.
90.513 Special provisions.
90.515 Change or cancellation of authorization without hearing.
90.517 Report of operation.

Subpart R_Regulations Governing the Licensing and Use of Frequencies in
the 764 776 and 794 806 MHz Bands

90.521 Scope.
90.523 Eligibility.
90.525 Administration of Interoperability channels
90.527 Regional plan requirements.
90.528 Public safety broadband license.
90.529 State License.
90.531 Band plan.
90.533 Transmitting sites near the U.S./Canada or U.S./Mexico border.
90.535 Modulation and spectrum usage efficiency requirements.
90.537 Trunking requirement.
90.539 Frequency stability.
90.541 Transmitting power limits.
90.542 Broadband transmitting power limits.
90.543 Emission limitations.
90.545 TV/DTV interference protection criteria.
90.547 Narrowband Interoperability channel capability requirement.
90.548 Interoperability technical standards.
90.549 Transmitter certification.
90.551 Construction requirements.
90.553 Encryption.
90.555 Information exchange.

Subpart S_Regulations Governing Licensing and Use of Frequencies in the
806 824, 851 869, 896 901, and 935 940 MHz Bands

90.601 Scope.

Application for Authorizations

90.603 Eligibility.
90.605 Forms to be used.
90.607 Supplemental information to be furnished by applicants for
facilities under this subpart.
90.609 Special limitations on amendment of applications for assignment
or transfer of authorizations for radio systems above 800 MHz.

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Policies Governing the Processing of Applications and the Selection and
Assignment of Frequencies for Use in the 806-824 MHz, 851-869 MHz, 896-
901 MHz, and 935-940 MHz Bands

90.613 Frequencies available.
90.614 Segments of the 806-824/851-869 MHz band for non-border areas.
90.615 Individual channels available in the General Category in 806-824/
851-869 MHz band.
90.617 Frequencies in the 809.750-824/854.750-869 MHz, and 896-901/935-
940 MHz bands available for trunked, conventional or cellular
system use in non-border areas.
90.619 Operations within the U.S./Mexico and U.S./Canada border areas.
90.621 Selection and assignment of frequencies.
90.623 Limitations on the number of frequencies assignable for
conventional systems.
90.625 Other criteria to be applied in assigning channels for use in
conventional systems of communication.
90.627 Limitation on the number of frequency pairs that may be
assignable for trunked systems and on the number of trunked
systems.
90.629 Extended implementation period.
90.631 Trunked systems loading, construction and authorization
requirements.
90.633 Conventional systems loading requirements.

Technical Regulations Regarding the Use of Frequencies in the 806-824
MHz, 851-869 MHz, 896-901 MHz, and 935-940 MHz Bands

90.635 Limitations on power and antenna height.
90.637 Restrictions on operational fixed stations.
90.645 Permissible operations.
90.647 Station identification.
90.651 Supplemental reports required of licensees authorized under this
subpart.
90.655 Special licensing requirements for Specialized Mobile Radio
systems.
90.656 Responsibilities of base station licensees of Specialized Mobile
Radio systems.

Policies Governing the Licensing and Use of MTA-Based SMR Systems in the
896-901/935-940 MHz Band

90.661 MTA-based SMR service areas.
90.663 MTA-based SMR system operations.
90.665 Authorization, construction and implementation of MTA licenses.
90.667 Grandfathering provisions for incumbent licensees.
90.669 Emission limits.
90.671 Field strength limits.

Procedures and Process--Unacceptable Interference

90.672 Unacceptable interference to non-cellular 800 MHz licensees from
800 MHz cellular systems or Part 22 Cellular Radiotelephone
systems.
90.673 Obligation to abate unacceptable interference.
90.674 Interference resolution procedures before, during and after band
reconfiguration.
90.675 Information exchange.
90.676 Transition administrator for reconfiguration of the 806-824/851-
869 MHz band in order to separate cellular systems from non-
cellular systems.
90.677 Reconfiguration of the 806-824/851-869 MHz band in order to
separate cellular systems from non-cellular systems.

Policies Governing the Licensing and Use of EA-Based SMR Systems in the
809-824/851-869 MHz Band

90.681 EA-based SMR service areas.
90.683 EA-based SMR system operations.
90.685 Authorization, construction and implementation of EA licenses.
90.687 Special provisions regarding assignments and transfers of
authorizations for incumbent SMR licensees in the 809-824/854-
869 MHz band.
90.689 Field strength limits.
90.691 Emission mask requirements for EA-based systems.
90.699 Transition of the upper 200 channels in the 800 MHz band to EA
licensing.

Subpart T_Regulations Governing Licensing and Use of Frequencies in the
220 222 MHz Band

90.701 Scope.
90.703 Eligibility.
90.705 Forms to be used.
90.709 Special limitations on amendment of applications and on
assignment or transfer of authorizations licensed under this
subpart.
90.711 Processing of Phase II applications.
90.713 Entry criteria.
90.715 Frequencies available.
90.717 Channels available for nationwide systems in the 220-222 MHz
band.
90.719 Individual channels available for assignment in the 220-222 MHz
band.
90.720 Channels available for public safety/mutual aid.
90.721 Other channels available for non-nationwide systems in the 220-
222 MHz band.
90.723 Selection and assignment of frequencies.
90.725 Construction requirements for Phase I licensees.
90.727 Extended implementation schedules for Phase I licensees.

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90.729 Limitations on power and antenna height.
90.733 Permissible operations.
90.735 Station identification.
90.739 Number of systems authorized in a geographical area.
90.741 Urban areas for Phase I nationwide systems.
90.743 Renewal expectancy.
90.745 Phase I licensee service areas.
90.751 Minor modifications of Phase I, non-nationwide licenses.
90.753 Conditions of license modification.
90.757 Construction requirements.

Policies Governing the Licensing and Use of Phase II EA, Regional and
Nationwide Systems

90.761 EA and Regional licenses.
90.763 EA, Regional and nationwide system operations.
90.765 Licenses term for Phase II licenses.
90.767 Construction and implementation of EA and Regional licenses.
90.769 Construction and implementation of Phase II nationwide licenses.
90.771 Field strength limits.

Subpart U_Competitive Bidding Procedures for 900 MHz Specialized Mobile
Radio Service

90.801 900 MHz SMR subject to competitive bidding.
90.802-90.803 [Reserved]
90.804 Aggregation of 900 MHz SMR licenses.
90.805-90.806 [Reserved]
90.807 Submission of upfront payments.
90.808 [Reserved]
90.809 License grants.
90.810 Bidding credits for small businesses.
90.811 Reduced down payment for licenses won by small businesses.
90.812 [Reserved]
90.813 Partitioned licenses and disaggregated spectrum.
90.814 Definitions.
90.815 Records maintenance and definitions.
90.816 Criteria for comparative 900 MHz SMR renewal proceedings.

Subpart V_Competitive Bidding Procedures for 800 MHz Specialized Mobile
Radio Service

90.901 800 MHz SMR spectrum subject to competitive bidding.
90.902 [Reserved]
90.903 Competitive bidding design for 800 MHz SMR licensing.
90.904 Aggregation of EA licenses.
90.905-90.908 [Reserved]
90.909 License grants.
90.910 Bidding credits.
90.911 Partitioned licenses and disaggregated spectrum.
90.912 Definitions.
90.913 Record maintenance and definitions.

Subpart W_Competitive Bidding Procedures for the 220 MHz Service

90.1001 220 MHz service subject to competitive bidding.
90.1003-90.1015 [Reserved]
90.1017 Bidding credits for small businesses and very small businesses.
90.1019 Eligibility for partitioned licenses.
90.1021 Definitions concerning competitive bidding process.
90.1023 Records maintenance and definitions.
90.1025 Limitations on settlements.

Subpart X_Competitive Bidding Procedures for Location and Monitoring
Service

90.1101 Location and Monitoring Service subject to competitive bidding.
90.1103 Designated entities.

Subpart Y_Regulations Governing Licensing and Use of Frequencies in the
4940 4990 MHz Band

90.1201 Scope.
90.1203 Eligibility.
90.1205 Permissible operations.
90.1207 Licensing.
90.1209 Policies governing the use of the 4940-4990 MHz band.
90.1211 Regional plan.
90.1213 Band plan.
90.1215 Power limits.
90.1217 RF hazards.

Subpart Z_Wireless Broadband Services in the 3650 3700 MHz Band

90.1301 Scope.
90.1303 Eligibility.
90.1305 Permissible operations.
90.1307 Licensing.
90.1309 Regulatory status.
90.1311 License term.
90.1312 Assignment and transfer.
90.1319 Policies governing the use of the 3650-3700 MHz band.
90.1321 Power and antenna limits.
90.1323 Emission limits.
90.1331 Restrictions on the operation of base and fixed stations.
90.1333 Restrictions on the operation of mobile and portable stations.
90.1335 RF safety.
90.1337 Operation near Canadian and Mexican borders.
90.1401 Purpose and scope.
90.1403 Public safety broadband license conditions.
90.1405 Shared wireless broadband network.
90.1407 Spectrum use in the network.

[[Page 239]]

90.1408 Organization and structure of the 700 MHz public/private
partnership.
90.1410 Network sharing agreement.
90.1415 Establishment, execution, and application of the network sharing
agreement.
90.1420 Failure to comply with the NSA or the Commission's rules.
90.1425 Resolution of disputes after grant of the upper 700 MHz D block
license.
90.1430 Local public safety build-out and operation.
90.1432 Conditions for waiver to allow limited and temporary wideband
operation in the 700 MHz public safety spectrum.
90.1435 Prohibition on discontinuance of public safety operations.
90.1440 Reporting obligations.

Authority: Sections 4(i), 11, 303(g), 303(r), and 332(c)(7) of the
Communications Act of 1934, as amended, 47 U.S.C. 154(i), 161, 303(g),
303(r), 332(c)(7).

Source: 43 FR 54791, Nov. 22, 1978, unless otherwise noted.


Subpart A_General Information


Sec. 90.1 Basis and purpose.

(a) Basis. The rules in this part are promulgated under Title III of
the Communications Act of 1934, as amended which vests authority in the
Federal Communications Commission to regulate radio transmission and to
issue licenses for radio stations. All rules in this part are in
accordance with applicable treaties and agreements to which the United
States is a party.
(b) Purpose. This part states the conditions under which radio
communications systems may be licensed and used in the Public Safety,
Industrial/Business Radio Pool, and Radiolocation Radio Services. These
rules do not govern the licensing of radio systems belonging to and
operated by the United States.

[43 FR 54791, Nov. 22, 1978, as amended at 65 FR 66650, Nov. 7, 2000]


Sec. 90.5 Other applicable rule parts.

Other Commission rule parts of importance that may be referred to
with respect to licensing and operations in radio services governed
under this part include the following:
(a) Part 0 of the Commission's Rules describes the Commission's
organization and delegations of authority. This part also lists
available Commission publications, and standards and procedures for
access to Commission records, and location of Commission Field Offices.
(b) Part 1 includes rules of practice and procedure for the filing
of applications for stations to operate in the Wireless
Telecommunications Services, adjudicatory proceedings including hearing
proceedings, and rulemaking proceedings; procedures for reconsideration
and review of the Commission's actions; provisions concerning violation
notices and forfeiture proceedings; and the environmental processing
requirements that, if applicable, must be complied with prior to
initiating construction.
(c) Part 2 contains the table of frequency allocations and special
requirements in International regulations, agreements, and treaties.
This part also contains standards and procedures concerning marketing of
radio frequency devices, and for obtaining equipment certification.
(d) Part 5 contains standards and procedures for obtaining
experimental authorizations.
(e) Part 15 provides for the operation of incidental and restricted
radio frequency devices that do not require an individual license.
(f) Part 17 contains detailed requirements for construction,
marking, and lighting of antenna towers.
(g) Part 18 deals with the operation of industrial, scientific, and
medical (ISM) devices that are not intended for radio communication,
(h) Part 20 contains rules relating to commercial mobile radio
services.
(i) Part 20 which governs commercial mobile radio service applicable
to certain providers in the following services in this part:
(1) Industrial/business pool.
(2) Private paging;
(3) Land mobile service on 220-222 MHz;
(4) Specialized Mobile Radio Service.
(j) Part 22 contains regulations for public (common carrier) mobile
radio services.
(k) Part 27 contains rules relating to miscellaneous wireless
communications services.
(l) Part 51 contains rules relating to interconnection.

[[Page 240]]

(m) Part 68 contains technical standards for connection of private
land mobile radio equipment to the public switched telephone network.
(n) Part 101 governs the operation of fixed microwave services.

[43 FR 54791, Nov. 22, 1978, as amended at 50 FR 39677, Sept. 30, 1985;
55 FR 20398, May 16, 1990; 58 FR 21407, Apr. 21, 1993; 59 FR 18499, Apr.
19, 1994; 59 FR 59957, Nov. 21, 1994; 61 FR 45635, Aug. 29, 1996; 63 FR
36608, July 7, 1998; 63 FR 68958, Dec. 14, 1998; 72 FR 35190, June 27,
2007; 72 FR 48858, Aug. 24, 2007]


Sec. 90.7 Definitions.

220 MHz service. The radio service for the licensing of frequencies
in the 220-222 MHz band.
700 MHz Public/Private Partnership. The public/private partnership
established for the development and operation of a nationwide, shared
interoperable wireless broadband network operating on the 758-763 MHz
and 788-793 MHz bands and the 763-768 MHz and 793-798 MHz bands in
accordance with the Commission's rules.
800 MHz Cellular System. In the 806-824 MHz/ 851-869 MHz band, a
system that uses multiple, interconnected, multi-channel transmit/
receive cells capable of frequency reuse and automatic handoff between
cell sites to serve a larger number of subscribers than is possible
using non-cellular technology.
800 MHz High Density Cellular System. In the 806-824 MHz/ 851-869
MHz band, a high density cellular system is defined as a cellular system
which:
(1) Has more than five overlapping interactive sites featuring hand-
off capability; and
(2) Any one of such sites has an antenna height of less than 30.4
meters (100 feet) above ground level with an antenna height above
average terrain (HAAT) of less than 152.4 meters (500 feet) and twenty
or more paired frequencies.
900 MHz SMR MTA-based license or MTA license. A license authorizing
the right to use a specified block of 900 MHz SMR spectrum within one of
the 47 Major Trading Areas (``MTAs''), as embodied in Rand McNally's
Trading Areas System MTA Diskette and geographically represented in the
map contained in Rand McNally's Commercial Atlas & Marketing Guide (the
``MTA Map''), with the following exceptions and additions:
(1) Alaska is separated from the Seattle MTA and is licensed
separately.
(2) Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands are licensed as a single
MTA-like area.
(3) Puerto Rico and the United States Virgin Islands are licensed as
a single MTA-like area.
(4) American Samoa is licensed as a single MTA-like area.
The MTA map is available for public inspection in the Reference
Information Center (Room CY-A257), 445 12th Steet, SW., Washington, DC.
Antenna height above average terrain (AAT). Height of the center of
the radiating element of the antenna above the average terrain. (See
Sec. 90.309(a)(4) for calculation method.)
Antenna height above sea level. The height of the topmost point of
the antenna above mean sea level.
Antenna structure. Structure on which an antenna is mounted.
Assigned frequency. Center of a frequency band assigned to a
station.
Assigned frequency band. The frequency band the center of which
coincides with the frequency assigned to the station and the width of
which equals the necessary bandwidth plus twice the absolute value of
the frequency tolerance.
Authorized bandwidth. The frequency band, specified in kilohertz and
centered on the carrier frequency containing those frequencies upon
which a total of 99 percent of the radiated power appears, extended to
include any discrete frequency upon which the power is at least 0.25
percent of the total radiated power.
Automobile emergency licensee. Persons regularly engaged in any of
the following activities who operate radio stations for transmission of
communications required for dispatching repair trucks, tow trucks, or
other road service vehicles to disabled vehicles:
(1) The operation of a private emergency road service for disabled
vehicles by associations of owners of private automobiles; or
(2) The business of providing to the general public an emergency
road service for disabled vehicles.

[[Page 241]]

Average terrain. The average elevation of terrain between 3.2 and 16
km (2 and 10 miles) from the antenna site.
Base station. A station at a specified site authorized to
communicate with mobile stations.
Basic trading areas. Service areas that are based on the Rand
McNally 1992 Commercial Atlas & Marketing Guide, 123rd Edition, at pages
38-39, with the following additions licensed separately as BTA-like
areas: American Samoa; Guam, Northern Mariana Islands; Mayaguez/
Aguadilla-Ponce, Puerto Rico; San Juan, Puerto Rico; and the United
States Virgin Islands. The Mayaguez/Aguadilla-Ponce BTA-like service
area consists of the following municipios: Adjuntas, Aguada, Aguadilla,
Anasco, Arroyo, Cabo Rojo, Coamo, Guanica, Guayama, Guayanilla,
Hormigueros, Isabela, Jayuya, Juana Diaz, Lajas, Las Marias, Maricao,
Maunabo, Mayaguez, Moca, Patillas, Penuelas, Ponce, Quebradillas,
Rincon, Sabana Grande, Salinas, San German, Santa Isabel, Villalba, and
Yauco. The San Juan BTA-like service area consists of all other
municipios in Puerto Rico.
Carrier frequency. The frequency of an unmodulated electromagnetic
wave.
Channel loading. The number of mobile transmitters authorized to
operate on a particular channel within the same service area.
Communications zone. The service area associated with an individual
fixed Roadside Unit (RSU). The communications zone is determined based
on the RSU equipment class specified in section 90.375.
Contention-based protocol. A protocol that allows multiple users to
share the same spectrum by defining the events that must occur when two
or more transmitters attempt to simultaneously access the same channel
and establishing rules by which a transmitter provides reasonable
opportunities for other transmitters to operate. Such a protocol may
consist of procedures for initiating new transmissions, procedures for
determining the state of the channel (available or unavailable), and
procedures for managing retransmissions in the event of a busy channel.
Contention-based protocols shall fall into one of two categories:
(1) An unrestricted contention-based protocol is one which can avoid
co-frequency interference with devices using all other types of
contention-based protocols.
(2) A restricted contention-based protocol is one that does not
qualify as unrestricted.
Control point. Any place from which a transmitter's functions may be
controlled.
Control station. An Operational Fixed Station, the transmissions of
which are used to control automatically the emissions or operation of
another radio station at a specified location.
Conventional radio system. A method of operation in which one or
more radio frequency channels are assigned to mobile and base stations
but are not employed as a trunked group. An ``urban-conventional
system'' is one whose transmitter site is located within 24 km (15
miles) of the geographic center of any of the first 50 urbanized areas
(ranked by population) of the United States. A ``sub-urban-conventional
system'' is one whose transmitter site is located more than 24 km (15
miles) from the geographic center of the first 50 urbanized areas. See
Table 21, Rank of Urbanized Areas in the United States by Population,
page 1-87, U.S. Census (1970); and table 1 of Sec. 90.635.
Critical Infrastructure Industry (CII). State, local government and
non-government entities, including utilities, railroads, metropolitan
transit systems, pipelines, private ambulances, volunteer fire
departments, and not-for-profit organizations that offer emergency road
services, providing private internal radio services provided these
private internal radio services are used to protect safety of life,
health, or property; and are not made commercially available to the
public.
Dedicated Short-Range Communications Services (DSRCS). The use of
radio techniques to transfer data over short distances between roadside
and mobile units, between mobile units, and between portable and mobile
units to perform operations related to the improvement of traffic flow,
traffic safety, and other intelligent transportation service
applications in a variety of environments. DSRCS systems may

[[Page 242]]

also transmit status and instructional messages related to the units
involved.
Developmental operation. A specially licensed operation for the
purpose of testing concepts in the use of radio appropriate to the radio
services governed by this part.
Dispatch point. Any place from which radio messages can be
originated under the supervision of a control point.
EA-based or EA license. A license authorizing the right to use a
specified block of SMR or LMS spectrum within one of the 175 Economic
Areas (EAs) as defined by the Department of Commerce Bureau of Economic
Analysis. The EA Listings and the EA Map are available for public
inspection at the Reference Information Center (Room CY-A257), 445 12th
Steet, SW., Washington, DC 20554.
Economic Areas (EAs). A total of 175 licensing regions based on the
United States Department of Commerce Bureau of Economic Analysis
Economic Areas defined as of February 1995, with the following
exceptions:
(1) Guam and Northern Mariana Islands are licensed as a single EA-
like area (identified as EA 173 in the 220 MHz Service);
(2) Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands are licensed as a single
EA-like area (identified as EA 174 in the 220 MHz Service); and
(3) American Samoa is licensed as a single EA-like area (identified
as EA 175 in the 220 MHz Service).
Effective radiated power (ERP). The power supplied to an antenna
multiplied by the relative gain of the antenna in a given direction.
Emergency medical licensee. Persons or entities engaged in the
provision of basic or advanced life support services on an ongoing basis
that operate radio stations for transmission of communications essential
for the delivery or rendition of emergency medical services for the
provision of basic or advanced life support.
Enhanced Specialized Mobile Radio System (ESMR). A specialized
mobile radio (SMR) system operating in the 800 MHz band which employs an
800 MHz cellular system as defined in this section.
Film and video production licensee. Persons primarily engaged in or
providing direct technical support to the production, videotaping, or
filming of motion pictures or television programs, such as movies,
programs, news programs, special events, educational programs, or
training films, regardless of whether the productions are prepared
primarily for final exhibition at theatrical outlets or on television or
for distribution through other mass communications outlets.
Fire licensee. Any territory, possession, state, city, county, town,
or similar governmental entity, and persons or organizations charged
with specific fire protection activities that operate radio stations for
transmission of communications essential to official fire activities.
Fixed relay station. A station at a specified site used to
communicate with another station at another specified site.
Forest products licensee. Persons primarily engaged in tree logging,
tree farming, or related woods operations, including related hauling
activities, if the hauling activities are performed under contract to,
and exclusively for, persons engaged in woods operations or engaged in
manufacturing lumber, plywood, hardboard, or pulp and paper products
from wood fiber.
Forward links. Transmissions in the frequency bands specified in
Sec. 90.357(a) and used to control and interrogate the mobile units to
be located by multilateration LMS systems.
Frequency coordination. The process of obtaining the recommendation
of a frequency coordinator for a frequency(ies) that will most
effectively meet the applicant's needs while minimizing interference to
licensees already operating within a given frequency band.
Frequency coordinator. An entity or organization that has been
certified by the Commission to recommend frequencies for use by
licensees in the Private Land Mobile Radio Services.
Geographic center. The geographic center of an urbanized area is
defined by the coordinates given at table 1 of Sec. 90.635.
Geophysical telemetry. Telemetry involving the simultaneous
transmission of seismic data from numerous locations to a central
receiver and digital recording unit.

[[Page 243]]

Harmful interference. For the purposes of resolving conflicts
between stations operating under this part, any emission, radiation, or
induction which specifically degrades, obstructs, or interrupts the
service provided by such stations.
Interconnection. Connection through automatic or manual means of
private land mobile radio stations with the facilities of the public
switched telephone network to permit the transmission of messages or
signals between points in the wireline or radio network of a public
telephone company and persons served by private land mobile radio
stations. Wireline or radio circuits or links furnished by common
carriers, which are used by licensees or other authorized persons for
transmitter control (including dial-up transmitter control circuits) or
as an integral part of an authorized, private, internal system of
communication or as an integral part of dispatch point circuits in a
private land mobile radio station are not considered to be
interconnection for purposes of this rule part.
Internal system. An internal system of communication is one in which
all messages are transmitted between the fixed operating positions
located on premises controlled by the licensee and the associated mobile
stations or paging receivers of the licensee. (See subpart O).
Interoperability. An essential communication link within public
safety and public service wireless communications systems which permits
units from two or more different entities to interact with one another
and to exchange information according to a prescribed method in order to
achieve predictable results.
Itinerant operation. Operation of a radio station at unspecified
locations for varying periods of time.
Land mobile radio service. A mobile service between base stations
and land mobile stations, or between land mobile stations.
Land mobile radio system. A regularly interacting group of base,
mobile and associated control and fixed relay stations intended to
provide land mobile radio communications service over a single area of
operation.
Land station. A station in the mobile service not intended to be
used while in motion. [As used in this part, the term may be used to
describe a base, control, fixed, operational fixed or fixed relay
station, or any such station authorized to operate in the ``temporary''
mode.]
Line A. An imaginary line within the U.S., approximately paralleling
the U.S.-Canadian border, north of which Commission coordination with
the Canadian authorities in the assignment of frequencies is generally
required. It begins at Aberdeen, Washington, running by great circle arc
to the intersection of 48[deg] N., 120[deg] W., then along parallel
48[deg] N., to the intersection of 95[deg] W., thence by great circle
arc through the southernmost point of Duluth, Minnesota, thence by great
circle arc to 45[deg] N., 85[deg] W., thence southward along meridian
85[deg] W. to its intersection with parallel 41[deg] N., to its
intersection with meridian 82[deg] W., thence by great circle arc
through the southernmost point of Bangor, Maine, thence by great circle
arc through the southernmost of Searsport, Maine, at which point it
terminates.
Line C. An imaginary line in Alaska approximately paralleling the
border with Canada, East of which Commission coordination with Canadian
authorities in the assignment of frequencies is generally required. It
begins at the intersection of 70[deg] N., 144[deg] W., thence by great
circle arc to the intersection of 60[deg] N., 143[deg] W., thence by
great circle arc so as to include all the Alaskan Panhandle.
Location and Monitoring Service (LMS). The use of non-voice
signaling methods to locate or monitor mobile radio units. LMS systems
may transmit and receive voice and non-voice status and instructional
information related to such units.
Major trading areas. Service areas based on the Rand McNally 1992
Commercial Atlas & Marketing Guide, 123rd Edition, at pages 38-39, with
the following exceptions and additions:
(a) Alaska is separated from the Seattle MTA and is licensed
separately.
(b) Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands are licensed as a single
MTA-like area.

[[Page 244]]

(c) Puerto Rico and the United States Virgin Islands are licensed as
a single MTA-like area.
(d) American Samoa is licensed as a single MTA-like area.
Manufacturers licensee. Persons primarily engaged in any of the
following manufacturing activities:
(1) The mechanical or chemical transformation of substances into new
products within such establishments as plants, factories, shipyards, or
mills which employ, in that process, powerdriven machines and materials-
handling equipment;
(2) The assembly of components of manufactured products within such
establishments as plants, factories, shipyards, or mills where the new
product is neither a new structure nor other fixed improvement.
Establishments primarily engaged in the wholesale or retail trade, or in
service activities, even though they fabricate or assemble any or all
the products or commodities handled, are not included in this category;
or
(3) The providing of supporting services or materials by a
corporation to its parent corporation, to another subsidiary of its
parent or to its own subsidiary, where such supporting services or
materials are directly related to those regular activities of such
parent or subsidiary which are eligible under paragraphs (1) or (2) of
this definition.
Meteor burst communications. Communications by the propagation of
radio signals reflected off ionized meteor trails.
Mobile relay station. A base station in the mobile service
authorized to retransmit automatically on a mobile service frequency
communications which originate on the transmitting frequency of the
mobile station.
Mobile repeater station. A mobile station authorized to retransmit
automatically on a mobile service frequency, communications to or from
hand-carried transmitters.
Mobile service. A service of radio communication between mobile and
base stations, or between mobile stations.
Mobile station. A station in the mobile service intended to be used
while in motion or during halts at unspecified points. This includes
hand carried transmitters.
Motor carrier licensee. Persons primarily engaged in providing a
common or contract motor carrier transportation service in any of the
following activities: Provided, however, that motor vehicles used as
taxicabs, livery vehicles, or school buses, and motor vehicles used for
sightseeing or special charter purposes, shall not be included within
the meaning of this term. For purposes of this definition, an urban area
is defined as being one or more contiguous, incorporated or
unincorporated cities, boroughs, towns, or villages, having an aggregate
population of 2,500 or more persons.
(1) The transportation of passengers between urban areas;
(2) The transportation of property between urban areas;
(3) The transportation of passengers within a single urban area; or
(4) The transportation, local distribution or collection of property
within a single urban area.
MTA-based license or MTA license. A license authorizing the right to
use a specified block of SMR spectrum within one of the 51 Major Trading
Areas (``MTAs''), as embodied in Rand McNally's Trading Area System MTA
Diskette and geographically represented in the map contained in Rand
McNally's Commercial Atlas & Marketing Guide (the ``MTA Map''). The MTA
Listings, the MTA Map and the Rand McNally/AMTA license agreement are
available for public inspection at the Reference Information Center in
the Consumer and Governmental Affairs Bureau.
Multilateration LMS system. A system that is designed to locate
vehicles or other objects by measuring the difference of time of
arrival, or difference in phase, of signals transmitted from a unit to a
number of fixed points or from a number of fixed points to the unit to
be located.
Mutually exclusive application. Two or more pending applications are
mutually exclusive if the grant of one application would effectively
preclude the grant of one or more of the others under Commission rules
governing the services involved.

[[Page 245]]

Network assets holder. The Network Assets Holder is a Special
Purpose Bankruptcy Remote Entity that is formed to hold the assets of
the shared wireless broadband network associated with the 700 MHz
Public/Private Partnership, in accordance with the terms of the Network
Sharing Agreement, such other agreements as the Commission may require
or allow, and the Commission's rules.
Network Sharing Agreement (NSA). An agreement entered into between
the winning bidder, the Upper 700 MHz D Block licensee, the Network
Assets Holder, the Operating Company, the Public Safety Broadband
Licensee, and any other related entities that the Commission may require
or allow regarding the shared wireless broadband network associated with
the 700 MHz Public/Private Partnership that will operate on the 758-763
MHz and 788-793 MHz bands and the 763-768 MHz and 793-798 MHz bands.
Non-multilateration LMS System. A system that employs any of a
number of non-multilateration technologies to transmit information to
and/or from vehicular units.
On-Board unit (OBU). An On-Board Unit is a DSRCS transceiver that is
normally mounted in or on a vehicle, or which in some instances may be a
portable unit. An OBU can be operational while a vehicle or person is
either mobile or stationary. The OBUs receive and contend for time to
transmit on one or more radio frequency (RF) channels. Except where
specifically excluded, OBU operation is permitted wherever vehicle
operation or human passage is permitted. The OBUs mounted in vehicles
are licensed by rule under part 95 of this chapter and communicate with
Roadside Units (RSUs) and other OBUs. Portable OBUs are also licensed by
rule under part 95 of this chapter. OBU operations in the Unlicensed
National Information Infrastructure (UNII) Bands follow the rules in
those bands.
Operating company. The Operating Company is a Special Purpose
Bankruptcy Remote Entity that is formed to build and operate the shared
wireless broadband network associated with the 700 MHz Public/Private
Partnership, in accordance with the terms of the Network Sharing
Agreement, such other agreements as the Commission may require or allow,
and the Commission's rules.
Operational fixed station. A fixed station, not open to public
correspondence, operated by, and for the sole use of those agencies
operating their own radio communication facilities in the Public Safety,
Industrial, Land Transportation, Marine, or Aviation Radio Services.
(This includes all stations in the fixed service under this part.)
Output power. The radio frequency output power of a transmitter's
final radio frequency stage as measured at the output terminal while
connected to a load of the impedance recommended by the manufacturer.
Paging. A one-way communications service from a base station to
mobile or fixed receivers that provide signaling or information transfer
by such means as tone, tone-voice, tactile, optical readout, etc.
Person. An individual, partnership, association, joint stock
company, trust or corporation.
Petroleum licensee. Persons primarily engaged in prospecting for,
producing, collecting, refining, or transporting by means of pipeline,
petroleum or petroleum products (including natural gas).
Police licensee. Any territory, possession, state, city, county,
town, or similar governmental entity including a governmental
institution authorized by law to provide its own police protection that
operate radio stations for transmission of communications essential to
official police activities.
Power licensee. Persons primarily engaged in any of the following
activities:
(1) The generation, transmission, or distribution of electrical
energy for use by the general public or by the members of a cooperative
organization;
(2) The distribution of manufactured or natural gas by means of pipe
line, for use by the general public or by the members of a cooperative
organization, or, in a combination of that activity with the production,
transmission or storage of manufactured or natural gas preparatory to
such distribution;
(3) The distribution of steam by means of pipeline or, of water by
means of pipeline, canal, or open ditch, for use

[[Page 246]]

by the general public or by the members of a cooperative organization,
or in a combination of that activity with the collection, transmission,
storage, or purification of water or the generation of steam preparatory
to such distribution; or
(4) The providing of a supporting service by a corporation directly
related to activities of its parent corporation, of another subsidiary
of the same parent, or of its own subsidiary, where the party served is
regularly engaged in any of the activities set forth in this definition.
Private carrier. An entity licensed in the private services and
authorized to provide communications service to other private services
on a commercial basis.
Public safety broadband license. The Public Safety Broadband License
authorizes public safety broadband services in the 763-768 MHz and 793-
798 MHz bands on a primary basis.
Public safety broadband licensee. The licensee of the Public Safety
Broadband License in the 763-768 MHz and 793-798 MHz bands.
Radio call box. A transmitter used by the public to request fire,
police, medical, road service, or other emergency assistance.
Radio teleprinting. Radio transmissions to a printing telegraphic
instrument having a signal-actuated mechanism for automatically printing
received messages.
Radiodetermination. The determination of position, or the obtaining
of information relating to position, by means of the propagation of
radio waves.
Radiofacsimile. A system of radio communication for the transmission
of fixed images, with or without half-tones, with a view to their
reproduction in a permanent form.
Radiolocation. Radiodetermination used for purposes other than those
of radionavigation.
Radionavigation. Radiodetermination used for the purposes of
navigation, including obstruction warning.
Railroad licensee. Railroad common carriers which are regularly
engaged in the transportation of passengers or property when such
passengers or property are transported over all or part of their route
by railroad.
Regional Economic Area Groupings (REAGs). The six geographic areas
for Regional licensing in the 220-222 MHz band, based on the United
States Department of Commerce Bureau of Economic Analysis Economic Areas
(see 60 FR 13114 (March 10, 1995)) defined as of February 1995, and
specified as follows:

REAG 1 (Northeast): REAG 1 consists of the following EAs: EA 001
(Bangor, ME) through EA 011 (Harrisburg-Lebanon-Carlisle, PA); and EA
054 (Erie, PA).
REAG 2 (Mid-Atlantic): REAG 2 consists of the following EAs: EA 012
(Philadelphia-Wilmington-Atlantic City, PA-NJ-DE-MD) through EA 026
(Charleston-North Charleston, SC); EA 041 (Greenville-Spartanburg-
Anderson, SC-NC); EA 042 (Asheville, NC); EA 044 (Knoxville, TN) through
EA 053 (Pittsburgh, PA-WV); and EA 070 (Louisville, KY-IN).
REAG 3 (Southeast): REAG 3 consists of the following EAs: EA 027
(Augusta-Aiken, GA-SC) through EA 040 (Atlanta, GA-AL-NC); EA 043
(Chattanooga, TN-GA); EA 069 (Evansville-Henderson, IN-KY-IL); EA 071
(Nashville, TN-KY) through EA 086 (Lake Charles, LA); EA 088
(Shreveport-Bossier City, LA-AR) through EA 090 (Little Rock-North
Little Rock, AR); EA 095 (Jonesboro, AR-MO); EA 096 (St. Louis, MO-IL);
and EA 174 (Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands).
REAG 4 (Great Lakes): REAG 4 consists of the following EAs: EA 055
Cleveland-Akron, OH-PA) through EA 068 (Champaign-Urbana, IL); EA 097
(Springfield, IL-MO); and EA 100 (Des Moines, IA-IL-MO) through EA 109
(Duluth-Superior, MN-WI).
REAG 5 (Central/Mountain): REAG 5 consists of the following EAs: EA 087
(Beaumont-Port Arthur, TX); EA 091 (Forth Smith, AR-OK) through EA 094
(Springfield, MO); EA 098 (Columbia, MO); EA 099 (Kansas City, MO-KS);
EA 110 (Grand Forks, ND-MN) through EA 146 (Missoula, MT); EA 148 (Idaho
Falls, ID-WY); EA 149 (Twin Falls, ID); EA 152 (Salt Lake City-Ogden,
UT-ID); and EA 154 (Flagstaff, AZ-UT) through EA 159 (Tucson, AZ).
REAG 6 (Pacific): REAG 6 consists of the following EAs: EA 147 (Spokane,
WA-ID); EA 150 (Boise City, ID-OR); EA 151 (Reno, NV-CA); EA 153 (Las
Vegas, NV-AZ-UT); EA 160 (Los Angeles-Riverside-Orange County, CA-AZ)
through EA 173 (Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands); and EA 175
(American Samoa).

Regional license. A license authorizing the right to use a specified
block of 220-222 MHz spectrum within one of six Regional Economic Area
Groupings (REAGs).

[[Page 247]]

Relay press licensee. Persons primarily engaged in the publication
of a newspaper or in the operation of an established press association.
Roadside unit (RSU). A Roadside Unit is a DSRC transceiver that is
mounted along a road or pedestrian passageway. An RSU may also be
mounted on a vehicle or is hand carried, but it may only operate when
the vehicle or hand-carried unit is stationary. Furthermore, an RSU
operating under this part is restricted to the location where it is
licensed to operate. However, portable or hand-held RSUs are permitted
to operate where they do not interfere with a site-licensed operation. A
RSU broadcasts data to OBUs or exchanges data with OBUs in its
communications zone. An RSU also provides channel assignments and
operating instructions to OBUs in its communications zone, when
required.
Roadway bed surface. For DSRCS, the road surface at ground level.
Secondary operation. Radio communications which may not cause
interference to operations authorized on a primary basis and which are
not protected from interference from those primary operations.
Shared wireless broadband network. Wireless broadband network
associated with the 700 MHz Band Public/Private Partnership that
operates on the 758-763 MHz and 788-793 MHz bands and the 763-768 MHz
and 793-798 MHz bands pursuant to the terms of the Network Sharing
Agreement, such other agreements as the Commission may require or allow,
and the Commission's rules.
Signal booster. A device at a fixed location which automatically
receives, amplifies, and retransmits on a one-way or two-way basis, the
signals received from base, fixed, mobile, and portable stations, with
no change in frequency or authorized bandwidth. A signal booster may be
either narrowband (Class A), in which case the booster amplifies only
those discrete frequencies intended to be retransmitted, or broadband
(Class B), in which case all signals within the passband of the signal
booster filter are amplified.
SMSA (Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area). A city of 50,000 or
more population and the surrounding counties.
Special industrial licensee. Persons regularly engaged in any of the
following activities:
(1) The operation of farms, ranches, or similar land areas, for the
quantity production of crops or plants; vines or trees (excluding
forestry operations); or for the keeping, grazing or feeding of
livestock for animal products, animal increase, or value enhancement;
(2) Plowing, soil conditioning, seeding, fertilizing, or harvesting
for agricultural activities;
(3) Spraying or dusting of insecticides, herbicides, or fungicides,
in areas other than enclosed structures;
(4) Livestock breeding service;
(5) The operation of a commercial business regularly engaged in the
construction of roads, bridges, sewer systems, pipelines, airfields, or
water, oil, gas, or power production, collection, or distribution
systems. The construction of buildings is not included in this category;
(6) The operation of mines for the recovery of solid fuels,
minerals, metal, rock, sand and gravel from the earth or the sea,
including the exploration for and development of mining properties;
(7) Maintaining, patrolling or repairing gas or liquid transmission
pipelines, tank cars, water or waste disposal wells, industrial storage
tanks, or distribution systems of public utilities;
(8) Acidizing, cementing, logging, perforating, or shooting
activities, and services of a similar nature incident to the drilling of
new oil or gas wells, or the maintenance of production from established
wells;
(9) Supplying chemicals, mud, tools, pipe, and other materials or
equipment unique to the petroleum and gas production industry, as the
primary activity of the applicant if delivery, installation or
application of these materials requires the use of specifically fitted
conveyances;
(10) The delivery of ice or fuel to the consumer for heating,
lighting, refrigeration or power generation purposes, by means other
than pipelines or railroads when such products are not to be resold
following their delivery; or
(11) The delivery and pouring of ready mixed concrete or hot asphalt
mix.

[[Page 248]]

Special purpose bankruptcy remote entity. A ``special purpose
entity'' is a legal entity created for a special limited purpose, in
this context primarily to hold the Upper 700 MHz D Block license or the
network assets, or to conduct the construction or operation of the
Shared Wireless Broadband Network associated with the 700 MHz Public/
Private Partnership. A special purpose entity is ``bankruptcy remote''
if that entity is unlikely to become insolvent as a result of its own
activities, is adequately insulated from the consequences of a related
party's insolvency, and contains certain characteristics which enhance
the likelihood that it will not become the subject of an insolvency
proceeding.
Specialized Mobile Radio system. A radio system in which licensees
provide land mobile communications services (other than radiolocation
services) in the 800 MHz and 900 MHz bands on a commercial basis to
entities eligible to be licensed under this part, Federal Government
entities, and individuals.
State. Any of the 50 United States, the District of Columbia, the
Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana
Islands, the U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa, and Guam.
Station authorization. A license issued by the Commission for the
operation of a radio station.
Taxicab licensee. Persons regularly engaged in furnishing to the
public for hire a nonscheduled passenger land transportation service
(which may also include the occasional transport of small items of
property) not operated over a regular route or between established
terminals.
Telecommand. The transmission of non-voice signals for the purpose
of remotely controlling a device.
Telemetering (also telemetry). The transmission of non-voice signals
for the purpose of automatically indicating or recording measurements at
a distance from the measuring instrument.
Telephone maintenance licensee. Communications common carriers
engaged in the provision of landline local exchange telephone service,
or inter-exchange communications service, and radio communications
common carriers authorized under part 21 of this chapter. Resellers that
do not own or control transmission facilities are not included in this
category.
Travelers' information station. A base station in the Local
Government Radio Service used to transmit non-commercial, voice
information pertaining to traffic and road conditions, traffic hazard
and traveler advisories, directions, availability of lodging, rest
stops, and service stations, and descriptions of local points of
interest.
Trunk group. All of the trunks of a given type of characteristic
that extend between two switching points.
Trunk (telephony). A one or two-way channel provided as a common
traffic artery between switching equipment.
Trunked radio system. A radio system employing technology that
provides the ability to search two or more available channels and
automatically assign a user an open channel.
Universal Licensing System (ULS). The consolidated database,
application filing system and processing system for all Wireless
Telecommunications Services. The ULS offers Wireless Telecommunications
Bureau (WTB) applicants and the general public electronic filing of all
applications requests, and full public access to all WTB licensing data.
Upper 700 MHz D Block license. The Upper 700 MHz D Block license is
the nationwide license associated with the 758-763 MHz and 788-793 MHz
bands.
Upper 700 MHz D Block licensee. The Special Purpose Bankruptcy
Remote Entity to which the Upper 700 MHz D Block license must be
transferred upon execution of the Network Sharing Agreement. References
herein to the rights and obligations of the Upper 700 MHz D Block
licensee include the exercise or discharge of such rights or
obligations, respectively, by related entities as are provided for in
the NSA or otherwise as authorized by the Commission.
Urbanized area. A city and the surrounding closely settled
territories.

[43 FR 54791, Nov. 22, 1978]

Editorial Note: For Federal Register citations affecting Sec. 90.7,
see the List of CFR Sections Affected, which appears in the Finding Aids
section of the printed volume and on GPO Access.

[[Page 249]]


Subpart B_Public Safety Radio Pool

Source: 62 FR 18845, Apr. 17, 1997, unless otherwise noted.


Sec. 90.15 Scope.

The Public Safety Radio Pool covers the licensing of the radio
communications of governmental entities and the following category of
activities: Medical services, rescue organizations, veterinarians,
persons with disabilities, disaster relief organizations, school buses,
beach patrols, establishments in isolated places, communications standby
facilities, and emergency repair of public communications facilities.
Entities not meeting these eligibility criteria may also be licensed in
the Public Safety Radio Pool solely to provide service to eligibles on
one-way paging-only frequencies below 800 MHz, i.e., those frequencies
with the assignment limitations appearing at Sec. 90.20(d)(13) or
(d)(60). Private carrier systems licensed on other channels prior to
June 1, 1990, may continue to provide radio communications service to
eligibles. Rules as to eligibility for licensing, frequencies available,
permissible communications and classes and number of stations, and any
special requirements are set forth in the following sections.


Sec. 90.16 Public Safety National Plan.

The Commission has established a National Plan which specifies
special policies and procedures governing the Public Safety Pool
(formally Public Safety Radio Services and the Special Emergency Radio
Service). The National Plan is contained in the Report and Order in
General Docket No. 87-112. The principal spectrum resource for the
National Plan is the 806-809 MHz and the 851-854 MHz bands at locations
farther then 110 km (68.4 miles) from the U.S./Mexico border and 140 km
(87 miles) from the U.S./Canadian border (``border regions''). In the
border regions, the principal spectrum for the National Plan may be
different. The National plan establishes planning regions covering all
parts of the United States, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. No
assignments will be made in the spectrum designated for the National
Plan until a regional plan for the area has been accepted by the
Commission.

[69 FR 67837, Nov. 22, 2004]


Sec. 90.18 Public Safety 700 MHz Nationwide Broadband Network.

The 763-768/793-798 MHz band is dedicated to a broadband public
safety communications system with a nationwide level of
interoperability. A nationwide license for this spectrum is held by a
single entity, the Public Safety Broadband Licensee, which must enter
into the 700 MHz Public/Private Partnership with the licensee of the
adjacent Upper 700 MHz D Block license, pursuant to a Network Sharing
Agreement and such other agreements as the Commission may require. The
specific provisions relating to the 700 MHz Public/Private Partnership
are set forth in subpart AA of this part and subpart N of part 27. The
Public Safety 700 MHz Nationwide Broadband Network is established in the
Second Report and Order in PS Docket No. 06-229.

[72 FR 48859, Aug. 24, 2007]


Sec. 90.20 Public Safety Pool.

(a) Eligibility. The following are eligible to hold authorizations
in the Public Safety Pool.
(1) Any territory, possession, state, city, county, town or similar
governmental entity is eligible to hold authorizations in the Public
Safety Pool to operate radio stations for transmission of communications
essential to official activities of the licensee, including:
(i) A district and an authority;
(ii) A governmental institution authorized by law to provide its own
police protection;
(iii) Persons or entities engaged in the provision of basic or
advanced life support services on an ongoing basis are eligible to hold
authorization to operate stations for transmission of communications
essential for the delivery or rendition of emergency medical services
for the provision of basic or advanced life support. Applications
submitted by persons or organizations (governmental or otherwise) other
than the governmental body having jurisdiction over the state's
emergency medical service plans must be accompanied

[[Page 250]]

by a statement prepared by the governmental body having jurisdiction
over the state's emergency medical services plan indicating that the
applicant is included in the state's emergency plan or otherwise
supporting the application;
(iv) Governmental entities and governmental agencies for their own
medical activities; and
(v) Governmental entities and governmental agencies for providing
medical services communications to other eligible persons through direct
participation in and direct operational control of the system, such as
through central dispatch service.
(2) Persons or organizations other than governmental entities are
eligible to hold authorizations in the Public Safety Pool to operate
radio stations for transmission of communications, as listed below. When
requesting frequencies not designated by a ``PS'' in the coordinator
column of the frequency table in paragraph (c)(3) of this section,
applications must be accompanied by a statement from the governmental
entity having legal jurisdiction over the area to be served, supporting
the request:
(i) Persons or organizations charged with specific fire protection
activities;
(ii) Persons or organizations charged with specific forestry-
conservation activities;
(iii) Persons or organizations, listed below, engaged in the
delivery or rendition of medical services to the public and on a
secondary basis, for transmission of messages related to the efficient
administration of organizations and facilities engaged in medical
services operations:
(A) Hospital establishments that offer services, facilities, and
beds for use beyond 24 hours in rendering medical treatment;
(B) Institutions and organizations regularly engaged in providing
medical services through clinics, public health facilities, and similar
establishments;
(C) Ambulance companies regularly engaged in providing medical
ambulance services;
(D) Rescue organizations for the limited purpose of participation in
providing medical services;
(E) Associations comprised of two or more of the organizations
eligible under paragraph (a)(2)(iii) (A), (B), (C), and (D) of this
section, for the purpose of active participation in and direct
operational control of the medical services communication activities of
such organizations; or
(F) Physicians, schools of medicine, oral surgeons, and associations
of physicians or oral surgeons;
(iv) Persons or organizations operating a rescue squad for
transmission of messages pertaining to the safety of life or property
and urgent messages necessary for the rendition of an efficient
emergency rescue service.
(A) Each rescue squad will normally be authorized to operate one
base station, and a number of mobile units (excluding hand carried
mobile units) not exceeding the number of vehicles actually used in
emergency rescue operations.
(B) In addition, each rescue squad will be authorized to operate a
number of hand carried mobile units not exceeding two such units for
each radio equipped vehicle actually used in emergency rescue
operations.
(v) Persons with disabilities. The initial application from a person
claiming eligibility under this paragraph shall be accompanied by a
statement from a physician attesting to the condition of the applicant
or the applicant's child (or ward in case of guardianship).
(A) Any person having a hearing deficiency such that average hearing
threshold levels are 90 dB above ANSI (American National Standards
Institute) 1969 or ISO (International Standards Organization) 1964
levels and such other persons who submit medical certification of
similar hearing deficiency.
(B) Any person having visual acuity corrected to no better than 20/
200 in the better eye or having a field of vision of less than 20
degrees.
(C) Any person, who, through loss of limbs or motor function, is
confined to a wheelchair, or is non-ambulatory.
(D) Any person actively awaiting an organ transplant.
(E) Parents or guardians of persons under 18 years eligible under
paragraphs (a)(2)(v)(A), (a)(2)(v)(B),

[[Page 251]]

(a)(2)(v)(C) of this section, or institutions devoted to the care or
training of those persons.
(vi) A veterinarian, veterinary clinic, or a school of veterinary
medicine for the transmission of messages pertaining to the care and
treatment of animals. Each licensee may be authorized to operate one
base station and two mobile units. Additional base stations or mobile
units will be authorized only on a showing of need.
(vii) Organizations established for disaster relief purposes having
an emergency radio communications plan for the transmission of
communications relating to the safety of life or property, the
establishment and maintenance of temporary relief facilities, and the
alleviation of the emergency situation during periods of actual or
impending emergency, or disaster, and until substantially normal
conditions are restored. In addition, the stations may be used for
training exercises, incidental to the emergency communications plan, and
for operational communications of the disaster relief organization or
its chapter affiliates. The initial application from a disaster relief
organization shall be accompanied by a copy of the charter or other
authority under which the organization was established and a copy of its
communications plan. The plan shall fully describe the operation of the
radio facilities and describe the method of integration into other
communications facilities which normally would be available to assist in
the alleviation of the emergency condition.
(viii) Persons or organizations operating school buses on a regular
basis over regular routes for the transmission of messages pertaining to
either the efficient operation of the school bus service or the safety
or general welfare of the students they are engaged in transporting.
Each school bus operator may be authorized to operate one base station
and a number of mobile units not in excess of the total of the number of
buses and maintenance vehicles regularly engaged in the school bus
operation. Additional base stations or mobile units will be authorized
only in exceptional circumstances when the applicant can show a specific
need.
(ix) Persons or organizations operating beach patrols having
responsibility for life-saving activities for the transmission of
messages required for the safety of life or property.
(x) Persons or organizations maintaining establishment in isolated
areas where public communications facilities are not available and where
the use of radio is the only feasible means of establishing
communication with a center of population, or other point from which
emergency assistance might be obtained if needed, for the transmission
of messages only during an actual or impending emergency endangering
life, health or property for the transmission of essential
communications arising from the emergency. The transmission of routine
or non-emergency communications is strictly prohibited.
(A) Special eligibility showing. The initial application requesting
a station authorization for an establishment in an isolated area shall
be accompanied by a statement describing the status of public
communication facilities in the area of the applicant's establishment;
the results of any attempts the applicant may have made to obtain public
communication service, and; in the event radio communications service is
to be furnished under paragraph (a)(2)(x)(C)(2) of this section, a copy
of the agreement involved must be submitted.
(B) Class and number of stations available. Persons or organizations
in this category may be authorized to operate not more than one fixed
station at any isolated establishment and not more than one fixed
station in a center of population.
(C) Communication service rendered and received. (1) The licensee of
a station at any establishment in an isolated area shall make the
communication facilities of such station available at no charge to any
person desiring the transmission of any communication permitted by
paragraph (a) of this section.
(2) For the purpose of providing the communications link desired the
licensee of a station at an establishment in an isolated area either may
be the licensee of a similar station at another location or may obtain
communication

[[Page 252]]

service under a mutual agreement from the licensee of any station in the
Public Safety Pool or any other station which is authorized to
communicate with the fixed station.
(xi) A communications common carrier operating communications
circuits that normally carry essential communication of such a nature
that their disruption would endanger life or public property is eligible
to hold authorizations for standby radio facilities for the transmission
of messages only during periods when the normal circuits are inoperative
due to circumstances beyond the control of the user. During such periods
the radio facilities may be used to transmit any communication which
would be carried by the regular circuit. Initial applications for
authorization to operate a standby radio facility must include a
statement describing radio communication facilities desired, the
proposed method of operation, a description of the messages normally
being carried, and an explanation of how their disruption will endanger
life or public property.
(xii) Communications common carriers for radio facilities to be used
in effecting expeditious repairs to interruption of public
communications facilities where such interruptions have resulted in
disabling intercity circuits or service to a multiplicity of subscribers
in a general area. Stations authorized under this section may be used
only when no other means of communication is readily available, for the
transmission of messages relating to the safety of life and property and
messages which are necessary for the efficient restoration of the public
communication facilities which have been disrupted.
(xiii) Persons or entities engaged in the provision of basic or
advanced life support services on an ongoing basis are eligible to hold
authorization to operate stations for transmission of communications
essential for the delivery or rendition of emergency medical services
for the provision of basic or advanced life support. Applications
submitted by persons or organizations (governmental or otherwise) other
than the governmental body having jurisdiction over the state's
emergency medical service plans must be accompanied by a statement
prepared by the governmental body having jurisdiction over the state's
emergency medical services plan indicating that the applicant is
included in the state's emergency plan or otherwise supporting the
application.
(b) International police radio communication. Police licensees which
are located in close proximity to the borders of the United States may
be authorized to communicate internationally. Request for such authority
shall be written and signed and submitted in duplicate. The request
shall include information as to the station with which communication
will be conducted, and the frequency, power, emission, etc., that will
be used. If authorized, such international communication must be
conducted in accordance with Article 5 of the Inter-American Radio
Agreement, Washington, DC, 1949, which reads as follows:

Article 5. Police radio stations. When the American countries
authorize their police radio stations to exchange emergency information
by radio with similar stations of another country, the following rules
shall be applied.
(a) Only police radio stations located close to the boundaries of
contiguous countries shall be allowed to exchange this information.
(b) In general, only important police messages shall be handled,
such as those which would lose their value, because of slowness and time
limitations if sent on other communication systems.
(c) Frequencies used for radiotelephone communications with mobile
police units shall not be used for radiotelegraph communications.
(d) Radiotelephone communications shall be conducted only on
frequencies assigned for radiotelephony.
(e) Radiotelegraph communications shall be conducted on the
following frequencies: 2804 kHz calling, 2808 kHz working, 2812 kHz
working, 5195 kHz day calling, 5185 kHz day working, 5140 kHz day
working.
(f) The characteristics of police radio stations authorized to
exchange information shall be notified to the International
Telecommunication Union, Geneva, Switzerland.
(g) The abbreviations contained in Appendix 9 of the Atlantic City
Radio Regulations shall be used to the greatest possible extent. Service
indications are as follows: ``P'', priority, for messages that are to be
sent immediately, regardless of the number of other messages on file. If
no service indication is

[[Page 253]]

given, the messages are to be transmitted in the order of receipt.
(h) The message shall contain the preamble, address, text and
signature, as follows:
Preamble. The preamble of the message shall consist of the
following: The serial number preceded by the letters ``NR'', service
indications, as appropriate; the group count according to standard cable
count system; the letters ``CK'', followed by numerals indicating the
number of words contained in the text of the message: Office and country
of origin (not abbreviations): Day, month, and hour of filing;
Address. The address must be as complete as possible and shall
include the name of the addressee with any supplementary particulars
necessary for immediate delivery of the message;
Text. The text may be either in plain language or code;
Signature. The signature shall include the name and title of the
person originating the message.

(c) Public Safety frequencies. (1) The following table indicates
frequencies available for assignment to Public Safety stations, together
with the class of station(s) to which they are normally assigned, the
specific assignment limitations which are explained in paragraph (d) of
this section, and the certified frequency coordinator for each
frequency:
(2)(i) The letter symbol(s) listed in the Coordinator column of the
frequency table in paragraph (c)(3) of this section specifies the
frequency coordinator(s) for each frequency as follows:

PF--Fire Coordinator
PH--Highway Maintenance Coordinator
PM--Emergency Medical Coordinator
PO--Forestry-Conservation Coordinator
PP--Police Coordinator
PS--Special Emergency Coordinator
PX--Any Public Safety Coordinator, except the Special Emergency
Coordinator

(ii) Frequencies without any coordinator specified may be
coordinated by any coordinator certified in the Public Safety Pool.
(3) Frequencies.

Public Safety Pool Frequency Table
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Class of
Frequency or band station(s) Limitations Coordinator
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kilohertz
------------------------------------------------------------------------
530 to 1700.................. Base (T.I.S.).. 1.......... PX
1610......................... Base (T.I.S.).. 1.......... PX
1722......................... ......do....... 2, 3....... PP
1730......................... ......do....... 2, 3....... PP
2212......................... ......do....... 4.......... PO
2226......................... ......do....... 4.......... PO
2236......................... ......do....... 4.......... PO
2244......................... ......do....... 4.......... PO
2366......................... ......do....... 2, 4....... PP
2382......................... ......do....... 2.......... PP
2390......................... ......do....... 2, 4....... PP
2406......................... ......do....... 2.......... PP
2430......................... ......do....... 2.......... PP
2442......................... ......do....... 2.......... PP
2450......................... ......do....... 2.......... PP
2458......................... ......do....... 2.......... PP
2482......................... ......do....... 2.......... PP
2490......................... ......do....... 2, 3....... PP
2726......................... ......do....... 5.......... PX, PS
3201......................... ......do....... ........... PS
2000 to 3000................. Fixed.......... 75......... PS
2000 to 10,000............... Fixed, base, or 6, 89...... PX.
mobile.
Megahertz
------------------------------------------------------------------------
30.86........................ Base or mobile. 7.......... PO
30.90........................ ......do....... 7.......... PO
30.94........................ ......do....... 7.......... PO
30.98........................ ......do....... 7.......... PO
31.02........................ ......do....... 7.......... PO
31.06........................ ......do....... 7, 8, 9.... PO
31.10........................ ......do....... 7, 8, 9.... PO
31.14........................ ......do....... 7, 8, 9.... PO
31.18........................ ......do....... 8, 9....... PO
31.22........................ ......do....... 8, 9....... PO
31.26........................ ......do....... 8, 9....... PO
31.30........................ ......do....... 8, 9....... PO
31.34........................ ......do....... 8, 9....... PO
31.38........................ ......do....... 8, 9....... PO
31.42........................ ......do....... 8, 9....... PO
31.46........................ ......do....... 8, 9....... PO
31.50........................ ......do....... 8, 9....... PO
31.54........................ ......do....... 8, 9....... PO
31.58........................ ......do....... 8, 9....... PO
31.62........................ ......do....... 8, 9....... PO
31.66........................ ......do....... 8, 9....... PO
31.70........................ ......do....... 8, 9....... PO
31.74........................ ......do....... 8, 9....... PO
31.78........................ ......do....... 8, 9....... PO
31.82........................ ......do....... 8, 9....... PO
31.86........................ ......do....... 8, 9....... PO
31.90........................ ......do....... 8, 9....... PO
31.94........................ ......do....... 8, 9....... PO
31.98........................ ......do....... 8, 9....... PO
33.02........................ ......do....... 10......... PH, PS
33.04........................ ......do....... ........... PS
33.06........................ ......do....... 10......... PH, PS
33.08........................ ......do....... ........... PS
33.10........................ ......do....... 10......... PH, PS
33.42........................ Mobile or fixed 11......... PF
33.44........................ Base or mobile. ........... PF
33.46........................ Mobile......... ........... PF
33.48........................ Base or mobile. ........... PF
33.50........................ Mobile......... ........... PF
33.52........................ Base or mobile. ........... PF
33.54........................ Mobile......... ........... PF
33.56........................ Base or mobile. ........... PF
33.58........................ Mobile......... ........... PF
33.60........................ Base or mobile. ........... PF
33.62........................ Mobile......... ........... PF
33.64........................ Base or mobile. ........... PF
33.66........................ Mobile......... ........... PF
33.68........................ Base or mobile. ........... PF

[[Page 254]]


33.70........................ ......do....... ........... PF
33.72........................ ......do....... ........... PF
33.74........................ ......do....... ........... PF
33.76........................ ......do....... ........... PF
33.78........................ ......do....... ........... PF
33.80........................ ......do....... ........... PF
33.82........................ ......do....... ........... PF
33.84........................ ......do....... ........... PF
33.86........................ ......do....... ........... PF
33.88........................ ......do....... ........... PF
33.90........................ ......do....... ........... PF
33.92........................ ......do....... ........... PF
33.94........................ ......do....... ........... PF
33.96........................ ......do....... ........... PF
33.98........................ ......do....... ........... PF
35.02........................ Mobile......... 12, 78..... PS
35.64........................ Base........... 13......... PS
35.68........................ ......do....... 13......... PS
37.02........................ Mobile......... ........... PP
37.04........................ Base or mobile. ........... PP
37.06........................ ......do....... ........... PP
37.08........................ ......do....... ........... PP
37.10........................ ......do....... ........... PX
37.12........................ ......do....... ........... PP
37.14........................ ......do....... ........... PP
37.16........................ ......do....... ........... PP
37.18........................ ......do....... ........... PX
37.20........................ ......do....... ........... PP
37.22........................ ......do....... ........... PP
37.24........................ ......do....... ........... PP
37.26........................ ......do....... ........... PX
37.28........................ ......do....... ........... PP
37.30........................ ......do....... ........... PP
37.32........................ ......do....... ........... PP
37.34........................ Mobile......... ........... PP
37.36........................ Base or mobile. ........... PP
37.38........................ Mobile......... ........... PP
37.40........................ Base or mobile. ........... PP
37.42........................ Mobile......... ........... PP
37.90........................ Base or mobile. 10......... PH, PS
37.92........................ ......do....... ........... PH
37.94........................ ......do....... 10......... PH, PS
37.96........................ ......do....... ........... PH
37.98........................ ......do....... 10......... PH, PS
39.02........................ ......do....... ........... PP
39.04........................ ......do....... ........... PP
39.06........................ ......do....... 14......... PX
39.08........................ ......do....... ........... PP
39.10........................ ......do....... ........... PX
39.12........................ ......do....... ........... PP
39.14........................ ......do....... ........... PP
39.16........................ ......do....... ........... PP
39.18........................ ......do....... ........... PX
39.20........................ ......do....... ........... PP
39.22........................ ......do....... ........... PP
39.24........................ ......do....... ........... PP
39.26........................ Mobile......... ........... PP
39.28........................ Base or mobile. ........... PP
39.30........................ Mobile......... ........... PP
39.32........................ Base or mobile. ........... PP
39.34........................ Mobile......... ........... PP
39.36........................ Base or mobile. ........... PP
39.38........................ Mobile......... ........... PP
39.40........................ Base or mobile. ........... PP
39.42........................ ......do....... ........... PP
39.44........................ ......do....... ........... PP
39.46........................ ......do....... 15......... PP
39.48........................ ......do....... ........... PP
39.50........................ ......do....... ........... PX
39.52........................ ......do....... ........... PP
39.54........................ ......do....... ........... PP
39.56........................ ......do....... ........... PP
39.58........................ ......do....... ........... PX
39.60........................ ......do....... ........... PP
39.62........................ ......do....... ........... PP
39.64........................ ......do....... ........... PP
39.66........................ Mobile......... ........... PP
39.68........................ Base or mobile. ........... PP
39.70........................ Mobile......... ........... PP
39.72........................ Base or mobile. ........... PP
39.74........................ Mobile......... ........... PP
39.76........................ Base or mobile. ........... PP
39.78........................ Mobile......... ........... PP
39.80........................ Base or mobile. ........... PP
39.82........................ ......do....... ........... PX
39.84........................ ......do....... ........... PP
39.86........................ ......do....... ........... PP
39.88........................ ......do....... ........... PP
39.90........................ ......do....... ........... PX
39.92........................ ......do....... ........... PP
39.94........................ ......do....... ........... PP
39.96........................ ......do....... ........... PP
39.98........................ ......do....... ........... PX
42.02........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
42.04........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
42.06........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
42.08........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
42.10........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
42.12........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
42.14........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
42.16........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
42.18........................ Mobile......... 2, 16...... PP
42.20........................ ......do....... 2, 16...... PP
42.22........................ ......do....... 2, 16...... PP
42.24........................ ......do....... 2, 16...... PP
42.26........................ ......do....... 2, 16...... PP
42.28........................ ......do....... 2, 16...... PP
42.30........................ ......do....... 2, 16...... PP
42.32........................ Base or mobile. 2, 3, 16... PP
42.34........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
42.36........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
42.38........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
42.40........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16, PP
17.
42.42........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
42.44........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
42.46........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
42.48........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
42.50........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
42.52........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
42.54........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
42.56........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
42.58........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
42.60........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
42.62........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
42.64........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
42.66........................ Mobile......... 2, 16...... PP
42.68........................ ......do....... 2, 16...... PP
42.70........................ ......do....... 2, 16...... PP
42.72........................ ......do....... 2, 16...... PP
42.74........................ ......do....... 2, 16...... PP
42.76........................ ......do....... 2, 16...... PP
42.78........................ ......do....... 2, 16...... PP
42.80........................ Base or mobile. 13......... PP
42.82........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
42.84........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
42.86........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
42.88........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
42.90........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
42.92........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP

[[Page 255]]


42.94........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
43.64........................ Base........... 13, 18..... PS
43.68........................ ......do....... 13......... PS
44.62........................ Base or mobile. 2, 3, 16... PP
44.64........................ ......do....... ........... PO
44.66........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
44.68........................ ......do....... ........... PO
44.70........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
44.72........................ ......do....... ........... PO
44.74........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
44.76........................ ......do....... ........... PO
44.78........................ Mobile......... 2, 16...... PP
44.80........................ Base or mobile. ........... PO
44.82........................ Mobile......... 2, 16...... PP
44.84........................ Base or mobile. ........... PO
44.86........................ Mobile......... 2, 16...... PP
44.88........................ Base or mobile. ........... PO
44.90........................ Mobile......... 2, 16...... PP
44.92........................ Base or mobile. ........... PO
44.94........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
44.96........................ ......do....... ........... PO
44.98........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
45.00........................ ......do....... ........... PO
45.02........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
45.04........................ ......do....... ........... PO
45.06........................ ......do....... 2, 3, 16... PP
45.08........................ ......do....... ........... PX
45.10........................ ......do....... ........... PP
45.12........................ ......do....... ........... PX
45.14........................ ......do....... ........... PP
45.16........................ ......do....... ........... PX
45.18........................ ......do....... ........... PP
45.20........................ ......do....... ........... PX
45.22........................ ......do....... ........... PP
45.24........................ ......do....... ........... PX
45.26........................ Mobile......... ........... PP
45.28........................ Base or mobile. ........... PX
45.30........................ Mobile......... ........... PP
45.32........................ Base or mobile. ........... PX
45.34........................ Mobile......... ........... PP
45.36........................ Base or mobile. ........... PX
45.38........................ Mobile......... ........... PP
45.40........................ Base or mobile. ........... PX
45.42........................ ......do....... ........... PP
45.44........................ ......do....... ........... PX
45.46........................ ......do....... ........... PP
45.48........................ ......do....... ........... PX
45.50........................ ......do....... ........... PP
45.52........................ ......do....... ........... PX
45.54........................ ......do....... ........... PP
45.56........................ ......do....... ........... PX
45.58........................ ......do....... ........... PP
45.60........................ ......do....... ........... PX
45.62........................ ......do....... ........... PP
45.64........................ ......do....... ........... PX
45.66........................ ......do....... ........... PP
45.68........................ ......do....... ........... PH
45.70........................ ......do....... ........... PP
45.72........................ ......do....... ........... PH
45.74........................ Mobile......... ........... PP
45.76........................ Base or mobile. ........... PH
45.78........................ Mobile......... ........... PP
45.80........................ Base or mobile. ........... PH
45.82........................ Mobile......... ........... PP
45.84........................ Base or mobile. ........... PH
45.86........................ ......do....... 15......... PP
45.88........................ ......do....... 19......... PF
45.90........................ ......do....... 20......... PP
45.92........................ ......do....... 10......... PS
45.94........................ ......do....... ........... PP
45.96........................ ......do....... 10......... PS
45.98........................ ......do....... ........... PP
46.00........................ ......do....... 10......... PS
46.02........................ ......do....... ........... PP
46.04........................ ......do....... 10......... PS
46.06........................ ......do....... ........... PF
46.08........................ ......do....... ........... PF
46.10........................ ......do....... ........... PF
46.12........................ ......do....... ........... PF
46.14........................ ......do....... ........... PF
46.16........................ ......do....... ........... PF
46.18........................ ......do....... ........... PF
46.20........................ ......do....... ........... PF
46.22........................ Mobile......... ........... PF
46.24........................ ......do....... ........... PF
46.26........................ ......do....... ........... PF
46.28........................ ......do....... ........... PF
46.30........................ Mobile or fixed 11......... PF
46.32........................ Mobile......... ........... PF
46.34........................ ......do....... ........... PF
46.36........................ Base or mobile. ........... PF
46.38........................ ......do....... ........... PF
46.40........................ ......do....... ........... PF
46.42........................ ......do....... ........... PF
46.44........................ ......do....... ........... PF
46.46........................ ......do....... ........... PF
46.48........................ ......do....... ........... PF
46.50........................ ......do....... ........... PF
46.52........................ ......do....... ........... PX
46.54........................ ......do....... ........... PX
46.56........................ ......do....... ........... PX
46.58........................ ......do....... ........... PX
47.02........................ ......do....... 21, 22..... PH
47.04........................ ......do....... 21, 22..... PH
47.06........................ ......do....... 21, 22..... PH
47.08........................ ......do....... 21, 22..... PH
47.10........................ ......do....... 21, 22..... PH
47.12........................ ......do....... 21, 22..... PH
47.14........................ ......do....... 21, 22..... PH
47.16........................ ......do....... 21, 22..... PH
47.18........................ ......do....... 21, 22..... PH
47.20........................ ......do....... 21, 22..... PH
47.22........................ ......do....... 21, 22..... PH
47.24........................ ......do....... 21, 22..... PH
47.26........................ ......do....... 21, 22..... PH
47.28........................ ......do....... 21, 22..... PH
47.30........................ ......do....... 21, 22..... PH
47.32........................ ......do....... 21, 22..... PH
47.34........................ ......do....... 21, 22..... PH
47.36........................ ......do....... 21, 22..... PH
47.38........................ ......do....... 21, 22..... PH
47.40........................ ......do....... 21, 22..... PH
47.42........................ ......do....... 10, 23..... PS
47.46........................ ......do....... 10......... PS
47.50........................ ......do....... 10......... PS
47.54........................ ......do....... 10......... PS
47.58........................ ......do....... 10......... PS
47.62........................ ......do....... 10......... PS
47.66........................ ......do....... 10......... PS
72.00 to 76.00............... Operational 24
fixed.
72.44........................ Mobile......... 25......... PF
72.48........................ ......do....... 25......... PF
72.52........................ ......do....... 25......... PF
72.56........................ ......do....... 25......... PF
72.6......................... ......do....... 25......... PF
75.44........................ ......do....... 25......... PF
75.48........................ ......do....... 25......... PF
75.52........................ ......do....... 25......... PF
75.56........................ ......do....... 25......... PF

[[Page 256]]


75.6......................... ......do....... 25......... PF
150 to 170................... Base or mobile. 26
150.775...................... Mobile......... 87......... PM.
150.7825..................... ......do....... 88......... PM
150.790...................... ....do......... 87......... PM.
150.7975..................... ....do......... 88......... PM.
150.805...................... ......do....... ........... PM
150.995...................... Base or mobile. 28......... PH
151.0025..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PH
151.010...................... ......do....... 28......... PH
151.0175..................... ......do....... 28......... PH
151.025...................... ......do....... 28......... PH
151.0325..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PH
151.040...................... ......do....... 28......... PH
151.0475..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PH
151.055...................... ......do....... 28......... PH
151.0625..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PH
151.070...................... ......do....... 28......... PH
151.0775..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PH
151.085...................... ......do....... 28......... PH
151.0925..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PH
151.100...................... ......do....... 28......... PH
151.1075..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PH
151.115...................... ......do....... 28......... PH
151.1225..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PH
151.130...................... ......do....... 28, 81..... PH
151.1375..................... ......do....... 27, 28, 80. PH
151.145...................... ......do....... 28, 81..... PO
151.1525..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PO
151.160...................... ......do....... 28......... PO
151.1675..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PO
151.175...................... ......do....... 28......... PO
151.1825..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PO
151.190...................... ......do....... 28......... PO
151.1975..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PO
151.205...................... ......do....... 28......... PO
151.2125..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PO
151.220...................... ......do....... 28......... PO
151.2275..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PO
151.235...................... ......do....... 28......... PO
151.2425..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PO
151.250...................... ......do....... 28......... PO
151.2575..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PO
151.265...................... ......do....... 28......... PO
151.2725..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PO
151.280...................... ......do....... 28......... PO
151.2875..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PO
151.295...................... ......do....... 28......... PO
151.3025..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PO
151.310...................... ......do....... 28......... PO
151.3175..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PO
151.325...................... ......do....... 28......... PO
151.3325..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PO
151.340...................... ......do....... 28......... PO
151.3475..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PO
151.355...................... ......do....... 28......... PO
151.3625..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PO
151.370...................... ......do....... 28......... PO
151.3775..................... ......do....... 2728....... PO
151.385...................... ......do....... 28......... PO
151.3925..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PO
151.400...................... ......do....... 28......... PO
151.4075..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PO
151.415...................... ......do....... 28......... PO
151.4225..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PO
151.430...................... ......do....... 28......... PO
151.4375..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PO
151.445...................... ......do....... 28......... PO
151.4525..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PO
151.460...................... ......do....... 28......... PO
151.4675..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PO
151.475...................... ......do....... 28......... PO
151.4825..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PO
151.490...................... ......do....... 7, 28...... PO
151.4975..................... ......do....... 7, 27, 28.. PO
152.0075..................... Base........... 13, 29, 30. PS
153.740...................... Mobile......... ........... PX
153.7475..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
153.755...................... ......do....... ........... PX
153.7625..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
153.770...................... ......do....... ........... PF
153.7775..................... ......do....... 27......... PF
153.785...................... ......do....... ........... PX
153.7925..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
153.800...................... ......do....... ........... PX
153.8075..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
153.815...................... ......do....... ........... PX
153.8225..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
153.830...................... ......do....... 31......... PF
153.8375..................... ......do....... 27, 31..... PF
153.845...................... ......do....... ........... PX
153.8525..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
153.860...................... ......do....... ........... PX
153.8675..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
153.875...................... ......do....... ........... PX
153.8825..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
153.890...................... ......do....... ........... PF
153.8975..................... ......do....... 27......... PF
153.905...................... ......do....... ........... PX
153.9125..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
153.920...................... ......do....... ........... PX
153.9275..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
153.935...................... ......do....... ........... PX
153.9425..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
153.950...................... ......do....... ........... PF
153.9575..................... ......do....... 27......... PF
153.965...................... ......do....... ........... PX
153.9725..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
153.980...................... ......do....... ........... PX
153.9875..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
153.995...................... ......do....... ........... PX
154.0025..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
154.010...................... ......do....... ........... PF
154.0175..................... ......do....... 27......... PF
154.025...................... Base or mobile. ........... PX
154.0325..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
154.040...................... ......do....... 28......... PX
154.0475..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PX
154.055...................... ......do....... 28......... PX
154.0625..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PX
154.070...................... Mobile......... 28......... PF
154.0775..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PF
154.085...................... Base or mobile. 28......... PX
154.0925..................... ......do....... 2728....... PX
154.100...................... ......do....... 28......... PX
154.1075..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PX
154.115...................... ......do....... 28......... PX
154.1225..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PX
154.130...................... ......do....... 28......... PF
154.1375..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PF
154.145...................... ......do....... 28......... PF
154.1525..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PF
154.160...................... ......do....... 28......... PF
154.1675..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PF
154.175...................... ......do....... 28......... PF
154.1825..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PF
154.190...................... ......do....... 28......... PF
154.1975..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PF
154.205...................... ......do....... 28......... PF
154.2125..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PF

[[Page 257]]


154.220...................... ......do....... 28......... PF
154.2275..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PF
154.235...................... ......do....... 28......... PF
154.2425..................... ......do....... 27. 28..... PF
154.250...................... ......do....... 28......... PF
154.2575..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PF
154.265...................... ......do....... 19, 28..... PF
154.2725..................... ......do....... 19, 27, 28. PF
154.280...................... ......do....... 19, 28..... PF
154.2875..................... ......do....... 19, 27, 28. PF
154.295...................... ......do....... 19, 28..... PF
154.3025..................... ......do....... 19, 27, 28. PF
154.310...................... ......do....... 28......... PF
154.3175..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PF
154.325...................... ......do....... 28......... PF
154.3325..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PF
154.340...................... ......do....... 28......... PF
154.3475..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PF
154.355...................... ......do....... 28......... PF
154.3625..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PF
154.370...................... ......do....... 28......... PF
154.3775..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PF
154.385...................... ......do....... 28......... PF
154.3925..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PF
154.400...................... ......do....... 28......... PF
154.4075..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PF
154.415...................... ......do....... 28......... PF
154.4225..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PF
154.430...................... ......do....... 28......... PF
154.4375..................... ......do....... 27, 28..... PF
154.445...................... ......do....... 28, 81..... PF
154.4525..................... ......do....... 27, 28, 80. PF
154.45625.................... Fixed or mobile 32, 33, 34, PX
35.
154.46375.................... ......do....... 33, 34, 35, PX
36, 37.
154.47125.................... ......do....... 33, 34, 35, PX
36.
154.47875.................... ......do....... 33, 34, 35, PX
37.
154.650...................... Mobile......... ........... PP
154.6575..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
154.665...................... Base or mobile. 16......... PP
154.6725..................... ......do....... 16, 27..... PP
154.680...................... ......do....... 16......... PP
154.6875..................... ......do....... 16, 27..... PP
154.695...................... ......do....... 16......... PP
154.7025..................... ......do....... 16, 27..... PP
154.710...................... Mobile......... ........... PP
154.7175..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
154.725...................... Base or mobile. ........... PP
154.7325..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
154.740...................... ......do....... ........... PP
154.7475..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
154.755...................... ......do....... ........... PP
154.7625..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
154.770...................... Mobile......... ........... PP
154.7775..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
154.785...................... Base or mobile. ........... PP
154.7925..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
154.800...................... ......do....... ........... PP
154.8075..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
154.815...................... ......do....... ........... PP
154.8225..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
154.830...................... Mobile......... ........... PP
154.8375..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
154.845...................... Base or mobile. ........... PP
154.8525..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
154.860...................... ......do....... ........... PP
154.8675..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
154.875...................... ......do....... ........... PP
154.8825..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
154.890...................... Mobile......... ........... PP
154.8975..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
154.905...................... Base or mobile. 16......... PP
154.9125..................... ......do....... 16......... PP
154.920...................... ......do....... 16......... PP
154.9275..................... ......do....... 16, 27..... PP
154.935...................... ......do....... 16......... PP
154.9425..................... ......do....... 16, 27..... PP
154.950...................... Mobile......... ........... PP
154.9575..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
154.965...................... Base or mobile. ........... PX
154.9725..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
154.980...................... ......do....... ........... PX
154.9875..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
154.995...................... ......do....... ........... PX
155.0025..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
155.010...................... ......do....... ........... PP
155.0175..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
155.025...................... ......do....... ........... PX
155.0325..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
155.040...................... ......do....... ........... PX
155.0475..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
155.055...................... ......do....... ........... PX
155.0625..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
155.070...................... ......do....... ........... PP
155.0775..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
155.085...................... ......do....... ........... PX
155.0925..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
155.100...................... ......do....... ........... PX
155.1075..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
155.115...................... ......do....... ........... PX
155.1225..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
155.130...................... ......do....... ........... PP
155.1375..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
155.145...................... ......do....... ........... PX
155.1525..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
155.160...................... ......do....... 10......... PS
155.1675..................... ......do....... 10, 27..... PS
155.175...................... ......do....... 10......... PS
155.1825..................... ......do....... 10, 27..... PS
155.190...................... ......do....... ........... PP
155.1975..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
155.205...................... ......do....... 10......... PS
155.2125..................... ......do....... 10, 27..... PS
155.220...................... ......do....... 10......... PS
155.2275..................... ......do....... 10, 27..... PS
155.235...................... ......do....... 10......... PS
155.2425..................... ......do....... 10, 27..... PS
155.250...................... ......do....... ........... PP
155.2575..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
155.265...................... ......do....... 10......... PS
155.2725..................... ......do....... 10, 27..... PS
155.280...................... ......do....... 10......... PS
155.2875..................... ......do....... 10, 27..... PS
155.295...................... ......do....... 10......... PS
155.3025..................... ......do....... 10, 27..... PS
155.310...................... ......do....... ........... PP
155.3175..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
155.325...................... ......do....... 10, 39..... PM
155.3325..................... ......do....... 27, 10, 39. PM
155.340...................... ......do....... 39, 40..... PM
155.3475..................... ......do....... 27, 39, 40. PM
155.355...................... ......do....... 10, 39..... PM
155.3625..................... ......do....... 27, 10, 39. PM
155.370...................... ......do....... ........... PP
155.3775..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
155.385...................... ......do....... 10, 39..... PM
155.3925..................... ......do....... 27, 10, 39. PM

[[Page 258]]


155.400...................... ......do....... 10, 39..... PM
155.4075..................... ......do....... 27, 10, 39. PM
155.415...................... ......do....... ........... PP
155.4225..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
155.430...................... ......do....... ........... PP
155.4375..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
155.445...................... ......do....... 16......... PP
155.4525..................... ......do....... 16, 27..... PP
155.460...................... ......do....... 16......... PP
155.4675..................... ......do....... 16, 27..... PP
155.475...................... ......do....... 41......... PP
155.4825..................... ......do....... 27, 41..... PP
155.490...................... ......do....... ........... PP
155.4975..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
155.505...................... ......do....... 16......... PP
155.5125..................... ......do....... 16, 27..... PP
155.520...................... ......do....... ........... PP
155.5275..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
155.535...................... ......do....... ........... PP
155.5425..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
155.550...................... ......do....... ........... PP
155.5575..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
155.565...................... ......do....... ........... PP
155.5725..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
155.580...................... ......do....... ........... PP
155.5875..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
155.595...................... ......do....... ........... PP
155.6025..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
155.610...................... ......do....... ........... PP
155.6175..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
155.625...................... ......do....... ........... PP
155.6325..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
155.640...................... ......do....... ........... PP
155.6475..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
155.655...................... ......do....... ........... PP
155.6625..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
155.670...................... ......do....... ........... PP
155.6775..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
155.685...................... ......do....... ........... PP
155.6925..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
155.700...................... ......do....... ........... PP
155.7075..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
155.715...................... ......do....... ........... PX
155.7225..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
155.730...................... ......do....... ........... PP
155.7375..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
155.745...................... ......do....... 81......... PX
155.7525..................... ......do....... 27, 80, 83. PX
155.760...................... ......do....... 81......... PX
155.7675..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
155.775...................... ......do....... ........... PX
155.7825..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
155.790...................... ......do....... ........... PP
155.7975..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
155.805...................... ......do....... ........... PX
155.8125..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
155.820...................... ......do....... ........... PX
155.8275..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
155.835...................... ......do....... ........... PX
155.8425..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
155.850...................... Mobile......... ........... PP
155.8575..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
155.865...................... Base or mobile. ........... PX
155.8725..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
155.880...................... ......do....... ........... PX
155.8875..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
155.895...................... ......do....... ........... PX
155.9025..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
155.910...................... Mobile......... ........... PP
155.9175..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
155.925...................... Base or mobile. ........... PX
155.9325..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
155.940...................... ......do....... ........... PX
155.9475..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
155.955...................... ......do....... ........... PX
155.9625..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
155.970...................... Mobile......... ........... PP
155.9775..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
155.985...................... ......do....... ........... PX
155.9925..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
156.000...................... ......do....... ........... PX
156.0075..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
156.015...................... ......do....... ........... PX
156.0225..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
156.030...................... ......do....... ........... PP
156.0375..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
156.045...................... ......do....... 42......... PH
156.0525..................... ......do....... 27, 42..... PH
156.060...................... ......do....... 42......... PH
156.0675..................... ......do....... 27, 42..... PH
156.075...................... ......do....... ........... PH
156.0825..................... ......do....... 27......... PH
156.090...................... ......do....... ........... PP
156.0975..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
156.105...................... Base or mobile. ........... PH
156.1125..................... ......do....... 27......... PH
156.120...................... ......do....... ........... PH
156.1275..................... ......do....... 27......... PH
156.135...................... ......do....... ........... PH
156.1425..................... ......do....... 27......... PH
156.150...................... Mobile......... ........... PP
156.1575..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
156.165...................... Base or mobile. 42......... PH
156.1725..................... ......do....... 27, 42..... PH
156.180...................... ......do....... 42......... PH
156.1875..................... ......do....... 27, 42..... PH
156.195...................... ......do....... ........... PH
156.2025..................... ......do....... 27......... PH
156.210...................... ......do....... ........... PP
156.2175..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
156.225...................... ......do....... ........... PH
156.2325..................... ......do....... 27, 10..... PH
156.240...................... ......do....... 79......... PH
157.450...................... Base........... 13, 30, 45. PS
158.7225..................... Base or Mobile. 44......... PP
158.730...................... ......do....... 81......... PP
158.7375..................... ......do....... 27, 80..... PP
158.745...................... ......do....... 81......... PX
158.7525..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
158.760...................... ......do....... ........... PX
158.7675..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
158.775...................... ......do....... ........... PX
158.7825..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
158.790...................... ......do....... ........... PP
158.7975..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
158.805...................... ......do....... ........... PX
158.8125..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
158.820...................... ......do....... ........... PX
158.8275..................... ......do....... ........... PX
158.835...................... ......do....... ........... PX
158.8425..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
158.850...................... ......do....... ........... PP
158.8575..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
158.865...................... Mobile......... ........... PX
158.8725..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
158.880...................... ......do....... ........... PX
158.8875..................... ......do....... ........... PX
158.895...................... ......do....... ........... PX
158.9025..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
158.910...................... ......do....... ........... PP

[[Page 259]]


158.9175..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
158.925...................... ......do....... ........... PX
158.9325..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
158.940...................... ......do....... ........... PX
158.9475..................... ......do....... ........... PX
158.955...................... ......do....... ........... PX
158.9625..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
158.970...................... ......do....... ........... PP
158.9775..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
158.985...................... ......do....... ........... PH
158.9925..................... ......do....... 27......... PH
159.000...................... ......do....... ........... PH
159.0075..................... ......do....... 27......... PH
159.015...................... ......do....... ........... PH
159.0225..................... ......do....... 27......... PH
159.030...................... ......do....... ........... PP
159.0375..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
159.045...................... ......do....... ........... PH
159.0525..................... ......do....... 27......... PH
159.060...................... ......do....... ........... PH
159.0675..................... ......do....... 27......... PH
159.075...................... ......do....... ........... PH
159.0825..................... ......do....... 27......... PH
159.090...................... Base or mobile. ........... PP
159.0975..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
159.105...................... ......do....... ........... PH
159.1125..................... ......do....... 27......... PH
159.120...................... ......do....... ........... PH
159.1275..................... ......do....... 27......... PH
159.135...................... ......do....... ........... PH
159.1425..................... ......do....... 27......... PH
159.150...................... ......do....... ........... PP
159.1575..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
159.165...................... ......do....... ........... PH
159.1725..................... ......do....... 27......... PH
159.180...................... ......do....... ........... PH
159.1875..................... ......do....... 27......... PH
159.195...................... ......do....... ........... PH
159.2025..................... ......do....... 27......... PH
159.210...................... ......do....... ........... PP
159.2175..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
159.225...................... ......do....... ........... PO
159.2325..................... ......do....... 27......... PO
159.240...................... ......do....... 46......... PO
159.2475..................... ......do....... 27, 46..... PO
159.255...................... ......do....... 46......... PO
159.2625..................... ......do....... 27, 46..... PO
159.270...................... ......do....... 46......... PO
159.2775..................... ......do....... 27, 46..... PO
159.285...................... ......do....... 46......... PO
159.2925..................... ......do....... 27, 46..... PO
159.300...................... ......do....... 46......... PO
159.3075..................... ......do....... 27, 46..... PO
159.315...................... ......do....... 46......... PO
159.3225..................... ......do....... 27, 46..... PO
159.330...................... ......do....... 46......... PO
159.3375..................... ......do....... 27, 46..... PO
159.345...................... ......do....... 46......... PO
159.3525..................... ......do....... 27, 46..... PO
159.360...................... ......do....... 46......... PO
159.3675..................... ......do....... 27, 46..... PO
159.375...................... ......do....... 46......... PO
159.3825..................... ......do....... 27, 46..... PO
159.390...................... ......do....... 46......... PO
159.3975..................... ......do....... 27, 46..... PO
159.405...................... ......do....... 46......... PO
159.4125..................... ......do....... 27, 46..... PO
159.420...................... ......do....... 46......... PO
159.4275..................... ......do....... 27, 46..... PO
159.435...................... ......do....... 46......... PO
159.4425..................... ......do....... 27, 46..... PO
159.450...................... ......do....... ........... PO
159.4575..................... ......do....... 27......... PO
159.465...................... ......do....... 81......... PO
159.4725..................... ......do....... 80......... PO
163.250...................... Base........... 13, 30..... PS
166.250...................... Base or mobile. 47......... PF
169 to 172................... Mobile or 48.........
operational
fixed.
170.150...................... Base or mobile. 47......... PF
170.425...................... ....do......... 9, 49...... PO.
170.475...................... ....do......... 9, 49...... PO.
170.575...................... ....do......... 9, 49...... PO.
171.425...................... ....do......... 9, 49...... PO.
171.475...................... ....do......... 9, 49...... PO.
171.575...................... ....do......... 9, 49...... PO.
172.225...................... ....do......... 9, 49...... PO.
172.275...................... ....do......... 9, 49...... PO.
172.375...................... ....do......... 9, 49...... PO.
173.075...................... ......do....... 53......... PP
173.20375.................... Fixed or mobile 33, 34, 35, PX
36.
173.210...................... ......do....... 34, 35, 36, PX
54.
173.2375..................... ......do....... 32, 33, 34, PX
35.
173.2625..................... ......do....... 32, 33, 34, PX
35.
173.2875..................... ......do....... 32, 33, 34, PX
35.
173.3125..................... ......do....... 32, 33, 34, PX
35.
173.3375..................... ......do....... 32, 33, 34, PX
35.
173.3625..................... ......do....... 32, 33, 34, PX
35.
173.390...................... ......do....... 34, 35, 36, PX
54.
173.39625.................... ......do....... 33, 34, 35, PX
36.
220 to 222................... Base or mobile. 55.........
220.8025..................... Base........... 55......... ...........
220.8075..................... ......do....... 55......... ...........
220.8125..................... ......do....... 55......... ...........
220.8175..................... ......do....... 55......... ...........
220.8225..................... ......do....... 55......... ...........
220.8275..................... ......do....... 55......... ...........
220.8325..................... ......do....... 55......... ...........
220.8375..................... ......do....... 55......... ...........
220.8425..................... ......do....... 55......... ...........
220.8475..................... ......do....... 55......... ...........
220.9025..................... ......do....... 55......... PM
220.9075..................... ......do....... 55......... PM
220.9125..................... ......do....... 55......... PM
220.9175..................... ......do....... 55......... PM
220.9225..................... ......do....... 55......... PM
221.8025..................... Mobile......... 55......... ...........
221.8075..................... ......do....... 55......... ...........
221.8125..................... ......do....... 55......... ...........
221.8175..................... ......do....... 55......... ...........
221.8225..................... ......do....... 55......... ...........
221.8275..................... ......do....... 55......... ...........
221.8325..................... ......do....... 55......... ...........
221.8375..................... ......do....... 55......... ...........
221.8425..................... ......do....... 55......... ...........
221.8475..................... ......do....... 55......... ...........
221.9025..................... ......do....... 55......... PM
221.9075..................... ......do....... 55......... PM
221.9125..................... ......do....... 55......... PM
221.9175..................... ......do....... 55......... PM

[[Page 260]]


221.9225..................... ......do....... 55......... PM
406 to 416................... Operational 48.........
fixed.
450 to 470................... Fixed, base, or 26, 56
mobile.
453.0125..................... Mobile......... 57, 78..... PX
453.03125.................... Base or mobile. 44, 49, 62, PM
84.
453.0375..................... ......do....... 27, 59, 62, PX
84.
453.04375.................... ......do....... 44, 49, 62, PM
84.
453.050...................... ......do....... ........... PX
453.05625.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PX
453.0625..................... ......do....... 27, 84..... PX
453.06875.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PX
453.075...................... Central 58, 59, 60, PM
control, fixed 61, 62.
base, or
mobile.
453.08125.................... Base or mobile. 44, 59, 62, PM
84.
453.0875..................... ......do....... 27, 59, 62, PX
84.
453.09375.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 62, PM
84.
453.100...................... ......do....... ........... PX
453.10625.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PX
453.1125..................... ......do....... 27, 84..... PX
453.11875.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PX
453.125...................... Central 58, 59, 60, PM
control, fixed 61, 62.
base, or
mobile.
453.13125.................... Base or mobile. 44, 59, 62, PM
84.
453.1375..................... ......do....... 27, 59, 62, PX
84.
453.14375.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 62, PM
84.
453.150...................... ......do....... ........... PX
453.15625.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.1625..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
453.16875.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.175...................... Central 58, 59, 60, PM
control, fixed 61, 62.
base, or
mobile.
453.18125.................... Base or mobile. 44, 59, 62. PM
453.1875..................... ......do....... 27, 59, 62. PX
453.19375.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 62. PM
453.200...................... ......do....... 81......... PX
453.20625.................... ......do....... 44, 82..... PX
453.2125..................... ......do....... 27, 80, 83. PX
453.21875.................... ......do....... 44, 82..... PX
453.225...................... ......do....... 81......... PX
453.23125.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.2375..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
453.24375.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.250...................... ......do....... ........... PX
453.25625.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.2625..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
453.26875.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.275...................... ......do....... ........... PX
453.28125.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.2875..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
453.29375.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.300...................... ......do....... ........... PX
453.30625.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.3125..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
453.31875.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.325...................... ......do....... ........... PX
453.33125.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.3375..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
453.34375.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.350...................... ......do....... ........... PX
453.35625.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.3625..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
453.36875.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.375...................... ......do....... ........... PX
453.38125.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.3875..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
453.39375.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.400...................... ......do....... ........... PX
453.40625.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.4125..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
453.41875.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.425...................... ......do....... ........... PX
453.43125.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.4375..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
453.44375.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.450...................... ......do....... 81......... PX
453.45625.................... ......do....... 44, 82..... PX
453.4625..................... ......do....... 27, 80..... PX
453.46875.................... ......do....... 44, 82..... PX
453.475...................... ......do....... 81......... PX
453.48125.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.4875..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
453.49375.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.500...................... ......do....... ........... PX
453.50625.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.5125..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
453.51875.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.525...................... ......do....... ........... PX
453.53125.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.5375..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
453.54375.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.550...................... ......do....... ........... PX
453.55625.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.5625..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
453.56875.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.575...................... ......do....... ........... PX
453.58125.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.5875..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
453.59375.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.600...................... ......do....... ........... PX
453.60625.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.6125..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
453.61875.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.625...................... ......do....... ........... PX
453.63125.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.6375..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
453.64375.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.650...................... ......do....... ........... PX
453.65625.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.6625..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
453.66875.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.675...................... ......do....... ........... PX
453.68125.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.6875..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
453.69375.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.700...................... ......do....... 81......... PX
453.70625.................... ......do....... 44, 82..... PX
453.7125..................... ......do....... 27, 80..... PX
453.71875.................... ......do....... 44, 82..... PX
453.725...................... ......do....... 81......... PX
453.73125.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.7375..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
453.74375.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.750...................... ......do....... ........... PX
453.75625.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.7625..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
453.76875.................... ......do....... 44......... PX

[[Page 261]]


453.775...................... ......do....... ........... PX
453.78125.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.7875..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
453.79375.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.800...................... ......do....... ........... PX
453.80625.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.8125..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
453.81875.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.825...................... ......do....... ........... PX
453.83125.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.8375..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
453.84375.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
453.850...................... ......do....... 81......... PX
453.85625.................... ......do....... 44, 82..... PX
453.8625..................... ......do....... 27, 80..... PX
453.86875.................... ......do....... 44, 82..... PX
453.875...................... ......do....... 81......... PX
453.88125.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PX
453.8875..................... ......do....... 27, 84..... PX
453.89375.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PX
453.900...................... ......do....... ........... PX
453.90625.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PX
453.9125..................... ......do....... 27, 84..... PX
453.91875.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PX
453.925...................... ......do....... ........... PX
453.93125.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PX
453.9375..................... ......do....... 27, 84..... PX
453.94375.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PX
453.950...................... ......do....... ........... PX
453.95625.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PX
453.9625..................... ......do....... 27, 84..... PX
453.96875.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PX
453.975...................... ......do....... ........... PX
453.98125.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PX
453.9875..................... ......do....... 27, 84..... PX
453.99375.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PX
458.0125..................... Mobile......... 57......... PS
458.025...................... Central 58, 59, 61, PM
control, fixed 62, 63.
base, or
mobile.
458.03125.................... Mobile......... 44, 59, 61, PM
62, 84.
458.0375..................... ......do....... 27, 59, 61, PX
62, 84.
458.04375.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 61, PM
62, 84.
458.050...................... ......do....... ........... PX
458.05625.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PX
458.0625..................... ......do....... 27, 84..... PX
458.06875.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PX
458.075...................... Central 58, 59, 61, PM
control, fixed 62, 63.
base, or
mobile.
458.08125.................... Mobile......... 44, 59, 61, PM
62, 84.
458.0875..................... ......do....... 27, 59, 61, PX
62, 84.
458.09375.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 61, PM
62, 84.
458.100...................... ......do....... ........... PX
458.10625.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PX
458.1125..................... ......do....... 27, 84..... PX
458.11875.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PX
458.125...................... Central 58, 59, 61, PM
control, fixed 62, 63.
base, or
mobile.
458.13125.................... Mobile......... 44, 59, 61, PM
62, 84.
458.1375..................... ......do....... 27, 59, 61, PX
62, 84.
458.14375.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 61, PM
62, 84.
458.150...................... ......do....... ........... PX
458.15625.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.1625..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
458.16875.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.175...................... Central 58, 59, 61, PM
control, fixed 62, 63.
base, or
mobile.
458.18125.................... Mobile......... 44, 59, 61, PM
62.
458.1875..................... ......do....... 27, 59, 61, PX
62.
458.19375.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 61, PM
62.
458.200...................... ......do....... 81......... PX
458.20625.................... ......do....... 44, 82..... PX
458.2125..................... ......do....... 27, 80, 83. PX
458.21875.................... ......do....... 44, 82..... PX
458.225...................... ......do....... 81......... PX
458.23125.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.2375..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
458.24375.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.250...................... ......do....... ........... PX
458.25625.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.2625..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
458.26875.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.275...................... ......do....... ........... PX
458.28125.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.2875..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
458.29375.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.300...................... ......do....... ........... PX
458.30625.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.3125..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
458.31875.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.325...................... ......do....... ........... PX
458.33125.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.3375..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
458.34375.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.350...................... ......do....... ........... PX
458.35625.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.3625..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
458.36875.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.375...................... ......do....... ........... PX
458.38125.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.3875..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
458.39375.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.400...................... ......do....... ........... PX
458.40625.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.4125..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
458.41875.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.425...................... ......do....... ........... PX
458.43125.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.4375..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
458.44375.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.450...................... ......do....... 81......... PX
458.45625.................... ......do....... 44, 82..... PX
458.4625..................... ......do....... 27, 80..... PX
458.46875.................... ......do....... 44, 82..... PX
458.475...................... ......do....... 81......... PX
458.48125.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.4875..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
458.49375.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.500...................... ......do....... ........... PX
458.50625.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.5125..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
458.51875.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.525...................... ......do....... ........... PX
458.53125.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.5375..................... ......do....... 27......... PX

[[Page 262]]


458.54375.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.550...................... ......do....... ........... PX
458.55625.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.5625..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
458.56875.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.575...................... ......do....... ........... PX
458.58125.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.5875..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
458.59375.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.600...................... ......do....... ........... PX
458.60625.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.6125..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
458.61875.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.625...................... ......do....... ........... PX
458.63125.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.6375..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
458.64375.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.650...................... ......do....... ........... PX
458.65625.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.6625..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
458.66875.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.675...................... ......do....... ........... PX
458.68125.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.6875..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
458.69375.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.700...................... ......do....... ........... PX
458.70625.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.7125..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
458.71875.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.725...................... ......do....... ........... PX
458.73125.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.7375..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
458.74375.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.750...................... ......do....... ........... PX
458.75625.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.7625..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
458.76875.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.775...................... ......do....... ........... PX
458.78125.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.7875..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
458.79375.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.800...................... ......do....... ........... PX
458.80625.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.8125..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
458.81875.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.825...................... ......do....... ........... PX
458.83125.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.8375..................... ......do....... 27......... PX
458.84375.................... ......do....... 44......... PX
458.850...................... ......do....... 81......... PX
458.85625.................... ......do....... 44, 82..... PX
458.8625..................... ......do....... 27, 80..... PX
458.86875.................... ......do....... 44, 82..... PX
458.875...................... ......do....... 81......... PX
458.88125.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PX
458.8875..................... ......do....... 27, 84..... PX
458.89375.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PX
458.900...................... ......do....... ........... PX
458.90625.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PX
458.9125..................... ......do....... 27, 84..... PX
458.91875.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PX
458.925...................... ......do....... ........... PX
458.93125.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PX
458.9375..................... ......do....... 27, 84..... PX
458.94375.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PX
458.950...................... ......do....... ........... PX
458.95625.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PX
458.9625..................... ......do....... 27, 84..... PX
458.96875.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PX
458.975...................... ......do....... ........... PX
458.98125.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PX
458.9875..................... ......do....... 27, 84..... PX
458.99375.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PX
460.0125..................... ......do....... 27, 64..... PP
460.01875.................... Base or mobile. 44......... PP
460.025...................... ......do....... ........... PP
460.03125.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.0375..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
460.04375.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.050...................... ......do....... ........... PP
460.05625.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.0625..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
460.06875.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.075...................... ......do....... ........... PP
460.08125.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.0875..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
460.09375.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.100...................... ......do....... ........... PP
460.10625.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.1125..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
460.11875.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.125...................... ......do....... ........... PP
460.13125.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.1375..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
460.14375.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.150...................... ......do....... ........... PP
460.15625.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.1625..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
460.16875.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.175...................... ......do....... ........... PP
460.18125.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.1875..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
460.19375.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.200...................... ......do....... ........... PP
460.20625.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.2125..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
460.21875.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.225...................... ......do....... ........... PP
460.23125.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.2375..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
460.24375.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.250...................... ......do....... ........... PP
460.25625.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.2625..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
460.26875.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.275...................... ......do....... ........... PP
460.28125.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.2875..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
460.29375.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.300...................... ......do....... ........... PP
460.30625.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.3125..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
460.31875.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.325...................... ......do....... ........... PP
460.33125.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.3375..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
460.34375.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.350...................... ......do....... ........... PP
460.35625.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.3625..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
460.36875.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.375...................... ......do....... ........... PP
460.38125.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.3875..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
460.39375.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.400...................... ......do....... ........... PP
460.40625.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.4125..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
460.41875.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.425...................... ......do....... ........... PP

[[Page 263]]


460.43125.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.4375..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
460.44375.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.450...................... ......do....... ........... PP
460.45625.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.4625..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
460.46875.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
460.475...................... ......do....... ........... PP
460.48125.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PP
460.4875..................... ......do....... 27, 84..... PP
460.49375.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PP
460.500...................... ......do....... ........... PP
460.50625.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PP
460.5125..................... ......do....... 27, 84..... PP
460.51875.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PP
460.525...................... ......do....... ........... PP, PF, PM
460.53125.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PP, PF, PM
460.5375..................... ......do....... 27, 84..... PP, PF, PM
460.54375.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PP, PF, PM
460.550...................... ......do....... ........... PP, PF, PM
460.55625.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PP, PF, PM
460.5625..................... ......do....... 27, 84..... PP, PF, PM
460.56875.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PP, PF, PM
460.575...................... ......do....... ........... PF
460.58125.................... ......do....... 44......... PF
460.5875..................... ......do....... 27......... PF
460.59375.................... ......do....... 44......... PF
460.600...................... ......do....... ........... PF
460.60625.................... ......do....... 44......... PF
460.6125..................... ......do....... 27......... PF
460.61875.................... ......do....... 44......... PF
460.625...................... ......do....... ........... PF
460.63125.................... ......do....... 44......... PF
460.6375..................... ......do....... 27......... PF
460.64375.................... ......do....... 44......... PF
462.9375..................... ......do....... 57......... PF
462.950...................... ......do....... 38, 65..... PM
462.95625.................... ......do....... 10, 44, 65. PM
462.9625..................... ......do....... 27, 10, 65. PM
462.96875.................... ......do....... 10, 44, 65. PM
462.975...................... ......do....... 10, 65..... PM
462.98125.................... ......do....... 10, 44, 65. PM
462.9875..................... ......do....... 27, 10, 65. PM
462.99375.................... ......do....... 10, 44, 65. PM
463.000...................... ......do....... 59, 66, 67. PM
463.00625.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 66, PM
67.
463.0125..................... ......do....... 27, 59, 66, PM
67.
463.01875.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 66, PM
67.
463.025...................... ......do....... 59, 66, 67. PM
463.03125.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 66, PM
67.
463.0375..................... ......do....... 27, 59, 66, PM
67.
463.04375.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 66, PM
67.
463.050...................... ......do....... 59, 66, 67. PM
463.05625.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 66, PM
67.
463.0625..................... ......do....... 27, 59, 66, PM
67.
463.06875.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 66, PM
67.
463.075...................... ......do....... 59, 66, 76. PM
463.08125.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 66, PM
76.
463.0875..................... ......do....... 27, 59, 66, PM
76.
463.09375.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 66, PM
76.
463.100...................... ......do....... 59, 66, 76. PM
463.10625.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 66, PM
76.
463.1125..................... ......do....... 27, 59, 66, PM
76.
463.11875.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 66, PM
76.
463.125...................... ......do....... 59, 66, 76. PM
463.13125.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 66, PM
76.
463.1375..................... ......do....... 27, 59, 66, PM
76.
463.14375.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 66, PM
76.
463.150...................... ......do....... 59, 66, 76. PM
463.15625.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 66, PM
76.
463.1625..................... ......do....... 27, 59, 66, PM
76.
463.16875.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 66, PM
76.
463.175...................... ......do....... 59, 66, 76. PM
463.18125.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 66, PM
76.
463.1875..................... ......do....... 27, 59, 66, PM
76.
463.19375.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 66, PM
76.
465.0125..................... Mobile......... 57......... PP
465.025...................... ......do....... ........... PP
465.03125.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.0375..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
465.04375.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.050...................... ......do....... ........... PP
465.05625.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.0625..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
465.06875.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.075...................... ......do....... ........... PP
465.08125.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.0875..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
465.09375.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.100...................... ......do....... ........... PP
465.10625.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.1125..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
465.11875.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.125...................... ......do....... ........... PP
465.13125.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.1375..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
465.14375.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.150...................... ......do....... ........... PP
465.15625.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.1625..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
465.16875.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.175...................... ......do....... ........... PP
465.18125.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.1875..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
465.19375.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.200...................... ......do....... ........... PP
465.20625.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.2125..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
465.21875.................... ......do....... 44......... PP

[[Page 264]]


465.225...................... ......do....... ........... PP
465.23125.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.2375..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
465.24375.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.250...................... ......do....... ........... PP
465.25625.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.2625..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
465.26875.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.275...................... ......do....... ........... PP
465.28125.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.2875..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
465.29375.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.300...................... ......do....... ........... PP
465.30625.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.3125..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
465.31875.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.325...................... ......do....... ........... PP
465.33125.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.3375..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
465.34375.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.350...................... ......do....... ........... PP
465.35625.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.3625..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
465.36875.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.375...................... ......do....... ........... PP
465.38125.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.3875..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
465.39375.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.400...................... ......do....... ........... PP
465.40625.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.4125..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
465.41875.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.425...................... ......do....... ........... PP
465.43125.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.4375..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
465.44375.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.450...................... ......do....... ........... PP
465.45625.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.4625..................... ......do....... 27......... PP
465.46875.................... ......do....... 44......... PP
465.475...................... ......do....... ........... PP
465.48125.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PP
465.4875..................... ......do....... 27, 84..... PP
465.49375.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PP
465.500...................... ......do....... ........... PP
465.50625.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PP
465.5125..................... ......do....... 27, 84..... PP
465.51875.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PP
465.525...................... ......do....... ........... PP, PF, PM
465.53125.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PP, PF, PM
465.5375..................... ......do....... 27, 84..... PP, PF, PM
465.54375.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PP, PF, PM
465.550...................... Base or mobile. ........... PP, PF, PM
465.55625.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PP, PF, PM
465.5625..................... ......do....... 27, 84..... PP, PF, PM
465.56875.................... ......do....... 44, 84..... PP, PF, PM
465.575...................... Mobile......... ........... PF
465.58125.................... ......do....... 44......... PF
465.5875..................... ......do....... 27......... PF
465.59375.................... ......do....... 44......... PF
465.600...................... ......do....... ........... PF
465.60625.................... ......do....... 44......... PF
465.6125..................... ......do....... 27......... PF
465.61875.................... ......do....... 44......... PF
465.625...................... ......do....... ........... PF
465.63125.................... ......do....... 44......... PF
465.6375..................... ......do....... 27......... PF
465.64375.................... ......do....... 44......... PF
467.9375..................... ......do....... 57......... PS
467.950...................... ......do....... 38, 65..... PM
467.95625.................... ......do....... 38, 44, 65. PM
467.9625..................... ......do....... 27, 38, 65. PM
467.96875.................... ......do....... 38, 44, 65. PM
467.975...................... ......do....... 38, 65..... PM
467.98125.................... ......do....... 38, 44, 65. PM
467.9875..................... ......do....... 27, 38, 65. PM
467.99375.................... ......do....... 38, 44, 65. PM
468.000...................... ......do....... 59, 66, 67. PM
468.00625.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 66, PM
67.
468.0125..................... ......do....... 27, 59, 66, PM
67.
468.01875.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 66, PM
67.
468.025...................... ......do....... 59, 66, 67. PM
468.03125.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 66, PM
67.
468.0375..................... ......do....... 27, 59, 66, PM
67.
468.04375.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 66, PM
67.
468.050...................... ......do....... 59, 66, 67. PM
468.05625.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 66, PM
67.
468.0625..................... ......do....... 27, 59, 66, PM
67.
468.06875.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 66, PM
67.
468.075...................... ......do....... 59, 66, 76. PM
468.08125.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 66, PM
76.
468.0875..................... ......do....... 27, 59, 66, PM
76.
468.09375.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 66, PM
76.
468.100...................... ......do....... 59, 66, 76. PM
468.10625.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 66, PM
76.
468.1125..................... ......do....... 27, 59, 66, PM
76.
468.11875.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 66, PM
76.
468.125...................... ......do....... 59, 66, 76. PM
468.13125.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 66, PM
76.
468.1375..................... ......do....... 27, 59, 66, PM
76.
468.14375.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 66, PM
76.
468.150...................... ......do....... 59, 66, 76. PM
468.15625.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 66, PM
76.
468.1625..................... ......do....... 27, 59, 66, PM
76.
468.16875.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 66, PM
76.
468.175...................... ......do....... 59, 66, 76. PM
468.18125.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 66, PM
76.
468.1875..................... ......do....... 27, 59, 66, PM
76.

[[Page 265]]


468.19375.................... ......do....... 44, 59, 66, PM
76.
470 to 512................... Base or mobile. 68.........
763 to 775................... Base, mobile... 77......... PX
793 to 805................... Mobile......... 77......... PX
806 to 817................... ......do....... 69.........
851 to 862................... Base or mobile. 69
928 and above................ Operational 70.
fixed.
929 to 930................... Base only...... 71.
1,427 to 1,432............... Base, mobile or O='xl'<ls-t
operational h72.
fixed.
2,450 to 2,500............... Base or mobile. 73.
4940 to 4990................. Fixed, base or 85
mobile.
5850-5925.................... Base or mobile. 86......... Not
applicable
.
10,550 to 10,680............. ......do....... 74.
------------------------------------------------------------------------

(d) Explanation of assignment limitations appearing in the frequency
table of paragraph (c)(3) of this section:
(1) This frequency is available for use by Travelers' Information
Stations in accordance with Sec. 90.242.
(2) The frequency is available for assignment only in accordance
with a geographical assignment plan.
(3) Base stations operating on this frequency and rendering service
to state police mobile units may be authorized to use a maximum output
power in excess of the maximum indicated in Sec. 90.205 but not in
excess of 7500 watts: Provided, That such operation is secondary to
other stations.
(4) The use of this frequency is on a secondary basis to any
Canadian station.
(5) In addition to base and mobile stations, this frequency may be
assigned to fixed stations on a secondary basis to base or mobile
stations. Upon a showing of need, the use of a second frequency in the
band 2505-3500 kHz may be made available to governmental entities
through appropriate arrangements with Federal Government agencies for
restricted area use on a shared basis with maximum power output,
emission, and hours of operation determined on the basis of the
technical conditions involved in using the selected frequency in the
particular area.
(6) Only the central governments of the fifty individual States, the
District of Columbia, and the insular areas of the Commonwealth of the
Northern Mariana Islands, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and the
unincorporated territories of American Samoa, Guam and the United States
Virgin Islands are eligible to be licensed to use this spectrum, and
then only for disaster communications purposes. Licensees may not use
this spectrum to provide operational communications circuits. See also,
Sec. 90.264.
(7) This frequency is shared with the Industrial/Business Pool.
(8) This frequency is available for assignment only in accordance
with a geographical assignment plan. This frequency may be used for
conservation activities on a secondary basis to any station using the
frequency for forest fire prevention, detection, and suppression.
(9) This frequency is reserved primarily for assignment to state
licensees. Assignments to other licensees will be made only where the
frequency is required for coordinated operation with the State system to
which the frequency is assigned. Any request for such assignment must be
supported by a statement from the State system concerned, indicating
that the assignment is necessary for coordination of activities.
(10) A licensee regularly conducting two-way communication
operations on this frequency may, on a secondary basis, also transmit
one-way alert-paging signals to ambulance and rescue squad personnel.
(11) The maximum output power of any transmitter authorized to
operate on this frequency shall not exceed 10 watts.
(12) This frequency is available in this service only to persons
eligible under the provisions of paragraph (a)(2)(v) of this section for
operation of transmitters having a maximum power output of three watts
using A1A, A1D, A2B, A2D, F1B, F1D, F2B, F2D, G1B, G1D, G2B, or G2D
emission. This frequency is also available in the Industrial/Business
Pool on a co-equal basis with the Public Safety licensees.
(13) This frequency will be assigned only for one-way paging
communications to mobile receivers. Transmissions for the purpose of
activating

[[Page 266]]

or controlling remote objects on this frequency are not authorized.
(14) The maximum output power of any transmitter authorized to
operate on this frequency, after June 1, 1956, shall not exceed two
watts. Licensees holding a valid authorization as of June 1, 1956, for
base or mobile station operation on this frequency, with a power in
excess of two watts, may continue to be authorized for such operation
without regard to this power limitation.
(15) This frequency is reserved for assignment to stations for
intersystem operations only: Provided, however, That licensees holding a
valid authorization to use this frequency for local base or mobile
operations as of June 1, 1956, may continue to be authorized for such
use.
(16) This frequency is reserved primarily for assignment to state
police licensees. Assignments to other police licensees will be made
only where the frequency is required for coordinated operation with the
state police system to which the frequency is assigned. Any request for
such assignment must be supported by a statement from the state police
system concerned indicating that the assignment is necessary for
coordination of police activities.
(17) In the State of Alaska only, the frequency 42.40 MHz is
available for assignment on a primary basis to stations in the Common
Carrier Rural Radio Service utilizing meteor burst communications. The
frequency may be used by private radio stations for meteor burst
communications on a secondary, noninterference basis. Usage shall be in
accordance with part 22 of this chapter or part 90. Stations utilizing
meteor burst communications shall not cause harmful interference to
stations of other radio services operating in accordance with the
allocation table.
(18) No new licenses will be granted for one-way paging under Sec.
90.487 for use on this frequency after August 1, 1980. This frequency is
available to persons eligible for station licenses under the provisions
of paragraph (a)(2)(v) of this section on a co-equal basis with one-way
paging users under Sec. 90.487 prior to August 1, 1985, and on a
primary basis after August 1, 1985. Only A1A, A1D, A2B, A2D, F1B, F1D,
F2B, F2D, G1B, G1D, G2B, G2D emissions and power not exceeding 10 watts
will be authorized. Antennas having gain greater than 0 dBd will not be
authorized. Transmissions shall not exceed two seconds duration.
(19) This frequency is reserved for assignment to stations in this
service for intersystem operations only and these operations must be
primarily base-mobile communications.
(20) In the State of Alaska only, the frequency 45.90 MHz is
available for assignment on a primary basis to private land mobile radio
stations utilizing meteor burst communications. The frequency may be
used by common carrier stations for meteor burst communications on a
secondary, noninterference basis. Usage shall be in accordance with part
22 of this chapter and part 90. Stations utilizing meteor burst
communications shall not cause harmful interference to stations of other
radio services operating in accordance with the allocation table.
(21) This frequency will be assigned only in accordance with a
geographical assignment plan and is reserved primarily for assignment to
Highway maintenance systems operated by states. The use of this
frequency by other Highway maintenance licensees will be authorized only
where such use is necessary to coordinate activities with the particular
state to which the frequency is assigned. Any request for such use must
be supported by a statement from the state concerned.
(22) Notwithstanding the provisions of paragraph (d)(21) of this
section, this frequency may be used by any licensees in the Public
Safety Pool without a separate license for the purpose of operating
self-powered vehicle detectors for traffic control and safety purposes,
on a secondary basis, in accordance with Sec. 90.269.
(23) Thus frequency is reserved for assignment only to national
organizations eligible for disaster relief operations under paragraph
(a)(2)(vii) of this section.
(24) Assignment and use of frequencies in the band 72-76 MHz are
governed by Sec. 90.257 for operational-fixed stations and by Sec.
90.241 for emergency

[[Page 267]]

call box operations. Specific frequencies are listed at Sec.
90.257(a)(1).
(25) This frequency is available to Public Safety Pool licensees for
fire call box operations on a shared basis in Industrial/Business Pool.
All communications on this frequency must be conducted with persons or
organizations charged with specific fire protection responsibility. All
operations on this frequency are subject to the provisions of Sec.
90.257(b).
(26) Assignment of frequencies in this band are subject to the
provisions of Sec. 90.173. Licensees as of August 18, 1995 who operate
systems in the 150-170 MHz band that are 2.5 kHz removed from regularly
assignable frequencies may continue to operate on a secondary, non-
interference basis after August 1, 2003.
(27) This frequency will be assigned with an authorized bandwidth
not to exceed 11.25 kHz. In the 450-470 MHz band, secondary telemetry
operations pursuant to Sec. 90.238(e) will be authorized on this
frequency.
(28) This frequency is not available for assignment in this service
in Puerto Rico or the Virgin Islands.
(29) This frequency is removed by 22.5 kHz from frequencies assigned
to other radio services. Utilization of this frequency may result in, as
well as be subject to, interference under certain operating conditions.
In considering the use of this frequency, adjacent channel operations
should be taken into consideration. If interference occurs, the licensee
may be required to take the necessary steps to resolve the problem. See
Sec. 90.173(b).
(30) This frequency will be authorized a channel bandwidth of 25
kHz.
(31) The maximum output power of any transmitter authorized to
operate on this frequency shall not exceed 100 watts. Stations
authorized prior to July 15, 1992 for fixed operations will be permitted
to continue such operations, but at a maximum transmitter power output
of 10 watts.
(32) The maximum effective radiated power (ERP) may not exceed 20
watts for fixed stations and 2 watts for mobile stations. The height of
the antenna system may not exceed 15.24 meters (50 ft.) above ground.
All such operation is on a secondary basis to adjacent channel land
mobile operations.
(33) For FM transmitters, the sum of the highest modulating
frequency in Hertz and the amount of the frequency deviation or swing in
Hertz may not exceed 2800 Hz and the maximum deviation may not exceed
2.5 kHz. For AM transmitters, the highest modulation frequency may not
exceed 2000 Hz. The carrier frequency must be maintained within .0005
percent of the center of the frequency band, and the authorized
bandwidth may not exceed 6 kHz.
(34) This frequency is available on a shared basis with the
Industrial/Business Pool for remote control and telemetry operations.
(35) Operational fixed stations must employ directional antennas
having a front-to-back ratio of at least 20 dB. Omnidirectional antennas
having unity gain may be employed for stations communicating with at
least three receiving locations separated by 160 degrees of azimuth.
(36) The maximum power output of the transmitter may not exceed 50
watts for fixed stations and 1 watt for mobile stations. A1A, A1D, A2B,
A2D, F1B, F1D, F2D, G1B, G1D, G2B, or G2D emission may be authorized.
(37) Use of this frequency is limited to stations located at least
120.7 km (75 miles) from the center of any urbanized area of 200,000 or
more population (U.S. Census of Population 1970). Operation is on a
secondary basis to licensees of the Industrial/Business Pool.
(38) [Reserved]
(39) In addition to other authorized uses, the use of F1B, F1D, F2B
or F2D emission is permitted on this frequency for the operation of
biomedical telemetry systems except in the following geographic
locations:
(i) New York, N.Y.-Northeastern New Jersey; Los Angeles-Long Beach,
Calif.; Chicago, Ill.-Northwestern Indiana; Philadelphia, Pa.-N.J.;
Detroit, Mich.; San Francisco-Oakland, Calif.; Boston, Mass.;
Washington, D.C.-Md.-Va.; Cleveland, Ohio; St. Louis, Mo.-Ill.;
Pittsburgh, Pa.; Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn.; Houston, Tex.; Baltimore,
Md.; Dallas, Tex.; Milwaukee, Wis.; Seattle-Everett, Wash.; Miami, Fla.;
San Diego, Calif.; Atlanta, Ga.; Cincinnati,

[[Page 268]]

Ohio-Ky.; Kansas City, Mo.-Kans.; Buffalo, N.Y.; Denver, Colo.; San
Jose, Calif.; New Orleans, La.; Phoenix, Ariz.; Portland, Oreg.-Wash.;
Indianapolis, Ind.; Providence-Pawtucket-Warwick, R.I.-Mass.; Columbus,
Ohio; San Antonio, Tex.; Louisville, Ky.-Ind.; Dayton, Ohio; Forth
Worth, Tex.; Norfolk-Portsmouth, Va.; Memphis, Tenn.-Miss.; Sacramento,
Calif.; Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood, Fla.; Rochester, N.Y.; Tampa-St.
Petersburg, Fla;
(ii) The continuous carrier mode of operation may be used for
telemetry transmissions on this frequency for periods up to two-minutes
duration; following which there must be a break in the carrier for at
least a one-minute period; and
(iii) Geographical coordinates for the above-listed urbanized areas
may be found at Table 1 of Sec. 90.635.
(40) This frequency may be designated by common consent as an
intersystem mutual assistance frequency under an area-wide medical
communications plan.
(41) This frequency is available nationwide for use in police
emergency communications networks operated under statewide law
enforcement emergency communications plans.
(42) This frequency may not be assigned within 161 km (100 miles) of
New Orleans, La. (coordinates 29[deg]56[min]53[sec] N and
90[deg]04[min]10[sec] W).
(43) [Reserved]
(44) This frequency will be assigned with an authorized bandwidth
not to exceed 6 kHz.
(45) Operations on this frequency are limited to 30 watts
transmitter output power.
(46) This frequency is shared with the Industrial/Business Pool in
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.
(47) This frequency may be assigned to stations in the Public Safety
Pool in accordance with the provisions of Sec. 90.265.
(48) Frequencies in this band will be assigned only for transmitting
hydrological or meteorological data or for low power wireless
microphones in accordance with the provisions of Sec. 90.265.
(49) This frequency may be assigned only for forest firefighting and
conservation activities in accordance with the provisions of Sec.
90.265.
(50)--(51) [Reserved]
(52) In addition to agencies responsible for forest fire prevention,
detection, and suppression, this frequency may be assigned to
conservation agencies which do not have forest fire responsibilities on
a secondary basis to any U.S. Government stations, Provided, That such
assignment is necessary to permit mobile relay operation by such
agencies.
(53) This frequency is subject to the provisions of paragraph (e)(6)
of this section.
(54) For FM transmitters, the sum of the highest modulating
frequency in hertz and the amount of the frequency deviation or swing in
hertz may not exceed 1700 Hz and the maximum deviation may not exceed
1.2 kHz. For AM transmitters, the highest modulating frequency may not
exceed 1200 Hz. The carrier frequency must be maintained within .0005
percent of the center of the frequency band, and the authorized
bandwidth may not exceed 3 kHz.
(55) Subpart T of this part contains rules for assignment of
frequencies in the 220-222 MHz band.
(56) The frequencies available for use at fixed stations in this
band and the requirements for assignment are set forth in Sec. 90.261.
Operation on these frequencies is secondary to stations in the
Industrial/Business Pool where they are assigned for land mobile
operations.
(57) This frequency is available for systems first licensed prior to
August 18, 1995. No new systems will be authorized after August 18,
1995, but prior authorized systems may be modified, expanded, and
renewed.
(58) This frequency is available for systems first licensed prior to
March 31, 1980, for radio call box communications related to safety on
highways in accordance with the provisions of Sec. 90.241(c). No new
systems will be authorized of this nature, but systems authorized prior
to March 31, 1980 may be modified, expanded, and renewed.
(59) The continuous carrier mode of operation may be used for
telemetry transmission on this frequency.

[[Page 269]]

(60) Paging licensees as of March 20, 1991, may continue to operate
on a primary basis until January 14, 1998.
(61) Highway radio call box operations first licensed prior to March
31, 1980 on this frequency may continue to operate in accordance with
paragraph (d)(58) of this section.
(62) This frequency is also authorized for use by biomedical
telemetry stations. F1B, F1D, F2B, F2D, F3E, G1B, G1D, G2B, G2D, and G3E
emissions may be authorized for biomedical transmissions.
(63) Available for medical services mobile operations in the Public
Safety Pool in accordance with paragraph (d)(61) of this section.
(64) Use of this frequency is on a secondary basis, limited to 2
watts output power and subject to the provisions of 90.267(h)(1),
(h)(2), (h)(3), and (h)(4).
(65) This frequency is primarily authorized for use in the dispatch
of medical care vehicles and personnel for the rendition or delivery of
medical services. This frequency may also be assigned for intra-system
and inter-system mutual assistance purposes. For uniformity in usage
these frequency pairs may be referred to by channel name as follows:

------------------------------------------------------------------------
Frequencies base and mobile Mobile only
(megahertz) (MHz) Channel name
------------------------------------------------------------------------
462.950............................. 467.950 MED-9
462.95625........................... 467.95625 MED-91
462.9625............................ 467.9625 MED-92
462.96875........................... 467.96875 MED-93
462.975............................. 467.975 MED-10
462.98125........................... 467.98125 MED-101
462.9875............................ 467.9875 MED-102
462.99375........................... 467.99375 MED-103
------------------------------------------------------------------------

(66) For applications for new radio systems, the thirty-two
frequency pairs listed in paragraph (d)(66)(i) of this section will be
assigned in a block for shared operation under Sec. 90.20(a)(1)(iii) or
Sec. 90.20(a)(2)(xiii) subject to the following:
(i) For uniformity in usage, these frequency pairs may be referred
to by channel name as follows:

------------------------------------------------------------------------
Frequencies base and mobile Mobile only
(megahertz) (MHz) Channel name
------------------------------------------------------------------------
463.000............................. 468.000 MED-1
463.00625........................... 468.00625 MED-11
463.0125............................ 468.0125 MED-12
463.01875........................... 468.01875 MED-13
463.025............................. 468.025 MED-2
463.03125........................... 468.03125 MED-21
463.0375............................ 468.0375 MED-22
463.04375........................... 468.04375 MED-23
463.050............................. 468.050 MED-3
463.05625........................... 468.05625 MED-31
463.0625............................ 468.0625 MED-32
463.06875........................... 468.06875 MED-33
463.075............................. 463.075 MED-4
463.08125........................... 468.08125 MED-41
463.0875............................ 468.0875 MED-42
463.09375........................... 468.09375 MED-43
463.100............................. 468.100 MED-5
463.10625........................... 468.10625 MED-51
463.1125............................ 468.1125 MED-52
463.11875........................... 468.11875 MED-53
463.125............................. 468.125 MED-6
463.13125........................... 468.13125 MED-61
463.1375............................ 468.1375 MED-62
463.14375........................... 468.14375 MED-63
463.150............................. 468.150 MED-7
463.15625........................... 468.15625 MED-71
463.1625............................ 468.1625 MED-72
463.16875........................... 468.16875 MED-73
463.175............................. 468.175 MED-8
463.18125........................... 468.18125 MED-81
463.1875............................ 468.1875 MED-82
463.19375........................... 468.19375 MED-83
------------------------------------------------------------------------

(ii) Except as provided in paragraphs (d)(66)(iv) and (v) of this
section, mobile or portable stations licensed prior to July 6, 2000,
must employ equipment that is both wired and equipped to transmit/
receive, respectively, on each of the following MED frequency pairs with
transmitters operated on the 468 MHz frequencies: MED-1, MED-2, MED-3,
MED-4, MED-5, MED-6, MED-7, and MED-8.
(iii) Except as provided in paragraphs (d)(66)(v) and (vi) of this
section, mobile or portable stations licensed on or after July 6, 2000,
must employ equipment that is both wired and equipped to transmit/
receive, respectively, on each of the following MED frequency pairs with
transmitters operated on the 468 MHz frequencies: MED-1, MED-12, MED-2,
MED-22, MED-3, MED-32, MED-4, MED-42, MED-5, MED-52, MED-6 MED-62, MED-
7, MED-72, MED-8, and MED-82.
(iv) Except as provided in paragraphs (d)(66)(v) and (vi) of this
section, mobile or portable stations licensed on or after January 1,
2006, must employ equipment that is both wired and equipped to transmit/
receive, respectively, on each of these MED frequency pairs with
transmitters operated on the 468 MHz frequencies.
(v) Portable (hand-held) units operated with a maximum output power
of 2.5 watts are exempted from the multi-

[[Page 270]]

channel equipment requirements specified in paragraphs (d)(66)(ii),
(d)(66)(iii), and (d)(66)(iv) of this section.
(vi) Stations located in areas above line A, as defined in Sec.
90.7 will be required to meet multi-channel equipment requirements only
for those frequencies up to the number specified in paragraphs
(d)(66)(ii), (d)(66)(iii), and (d)(66)(iv) of this section that have
been assigned and coordinates with Canada in accordance with the
applicable U.S.-Canada agreement.
(67) This frequency is authorized for use only for operations in
biomedical telemetry stations. F1B, F1D, F2B, F2D, F3E, G1B, G1D, G2B,
G2D and G3E emissions may be authorized. Entities eligible in the Public
Safety Pool may use this frequency on a secondary basis for any other
permissible communications consistent with Sec. 90.20(a)(1)(iii) or
Sec. 90.20(a)(2)(xiii).
(68) Subpart L of this part contains rules for assignment of
frequencies in the 470-512 MHz band.
(69) Subpart S of this part contains rules for assignment of
frequencies in the 806-817 MHz and 851-862 MHz bands.
(70) Assignment of frequencies above 928 MHz for operational-fixed
stations is governed by part 101 of this chapter.
(71) Frequencies in this band are available only for one-way paging
operations in accordance with Sec. 90.494.
(72) This frequency band is available to stations in this service
subject to the provisions of Sec. 90.259.
(73) Available only on a shared basis with stations in other
services, and subject to no protection from interference due to the
operation of industrial, scientific, or medical (ISM) devices. In the
band 2483.5-2500 MHz, no applications for new stations or modification
to existing stations to increase the number of transmitters will be
accepted. Existing licensees as of July 25, 1985, and licensees whose
initial applications were filed on or before July 25, 1985, are
grandfathered and their operations are on a co-primary basis with the
mobile-satellite and radiodetermination-satellite services, and in the
segment 2495-2500 MHz, their operations are also on a co-primary basis
with part 27 fixed and mobile except aeronautical mobile service
operations.
(74) This band is available for Digital Termination Systems and for
associated internodal links in the Point-to-Point Microwave Radio
Service. No new licenses will be issued under this subpart but current
licenses will be renewed.
(75) Appropriate frequencies in the band 2000-3000 kHz which are
designated in part 80 of this chapter as available to Public Ship
Stations for telephone communications with Public Coast Stations may be
assigned on a secondary basis to fixed Stations in the Public Safety
Pool for communication with Public Coast Stations only, provided such
stations are located in the United States and the following conditions
are met:
(i) That such fixed station is established pursuant to the
eligibility provisions of (Sec. 90.47) and that the isolated area
involved is an island or other location not more than 480 km (300
statute miles) removed from the desired;
(ii) That evidence is submitted showing that an arrangement has been
made with the coast station licensee for the handling of emergency
communications permitted by Sec. 80.453 of this chapter and Sec.
90.20(a)(2)(x)(C); and
(iii) That operation of the Public Safety fixed station shall at no
time conflict with any provision of part 80 of this chapter and further,
that such operation in general shall conform to the practices employed
by Public Ship Stations for radiotelephone communication with the same
Public Coast Station.
(76) This frequency is authorized only for communications between
medical facilities vehicles and personnel related to medical supervision
and instruction for the treatment and transport of patients in the
rendition or delivery of medical services. F1B, F1D, F2B, F2D, G1B, G1D,
G2B, F3E and G3E emissions are authorized. Public Safety entities may
use this frequency on a secondary basis for any other permissible
communications consistent with Sec. 90.20(a)(1)(iii) or Sec.
90.20(a)(2)(xiii).
(77) Subpart R of this part contains rules for assignment of
channels in the 763-775 MHz and 793-805 MHz bands.
(78) Paging operations are not permitted on this frequency.

[[Page 271]]

(79) This frequency will be secondary to marine port operations
within 161 km (100 miles) of Los Angeles, Calif. (coordinates
34[deg]03[min]15[sec] N and 118[deg]14[min]28[sec] W).
(80) After December 7, 2000 this frequency is available primarily
for public safety interoperability only communications. Stations
licensed prior to December 7, 2000 may continue to use this frequency on
a co-primary basis until January 1, 2005. After January 1, 2005, all
operations will be secondary to co-channel interoperability
communications.
(81) After December 7, 2000 new stations will only be licensed with
an authorized bandwidth not to exceed 1125 kHz. Licensees authorized
prior to December 7, 2000 may continue to use bandwidths wider that 1125
kHz on a co-primary basis until January 1, 2005. After January 1, 2005,
all stations operating with an authorized bandwidth greater than 11.25
kHz will be secondary to adjacent channel interoperability operations.
(82) This frequency is reserved for assignment only in support of,
and on a secondary basis to, nationwide interoperability use.
(83) This interoperability frequency is dedicated for the express
purpose of nationwide interoperability calling.
(84) Operation on this frequency is subject to the low power
provisions of Sec. 90.267. This frequency is assigned to the Public
Safety Group in the low power pool.
(85) Subpart Y of this part contains rules for assignment of
frequencies in the 4940-4990 MHz band.
(86) Subpart M of this part contains rules for assignment of
frequencies in the 5850-5925 MHz band.
(87) The use the frequencies 150.775 MHz and 150.790 MHz are limited
to a transmitter output power of 100 watts Effective Radiated Power
(ERP) as of May 27, 2005.
(88) Use of this frequency is limited to stations licensed as of May
27, 2005.
(89) As of March 25, 2007, the FCC will cease to issue licenses for
new stations in the fixed and mobile services in the following bands:
5900-5950 kHz, 7300-7350 kHz and 9400-9500 kHz. As of March 29, 2009,
the FCC will cease to issue licenses for new stations in the fixed and
mobile services in the band 7350-7400 kHz and, in the U.S. Pacific
insular areas in Region 3, the band 7400-7450 kHz. Stations licensed as
of March 25, 2007 in the bands 5900-5950 kHz, 7300-7350 kHz and 9400-
9500 kHz and as of March 29, 2009 for the band 7350-7400 kHz in Region 2
and the band 7350-7450 kHz in Region 3 shall:
(1) Be limited to communications only within the United States and
its insular areas;
(2) Not cause harmful interference to the broadcasting service;
(3) Be limited to the minimum power needed to achieve
communications; and
(4) Take account of the seasonal use of frequencies by the
broadcasting service published in accordance with Article 12 of the ITU
Radio Regulations.
(e) Additional frequencies available. In addition to the frequencies
shown in the frequency table of this section, the following frequencies
are available in this service. (See also Sec. 90.253.)
(1) Substitution of frequencies available below 25 MHz may be made
in accordance with the provisions of Sec. 90.263.
(2) Frequencies in the band 73.0-74.6 MHz may be assigned to
stations authorized their use on or before December 1, 1961, but no new
stations will be authorized in this band, nor will expansion of existing
systems be permitted. See also Sec. 90.257.
(3) The frequency bands 31.99-32.00 MHz, 33.00-33.01 MHz, 33.99-
34.00 MHz, 37.93-38.00 MHz, 39.99-40.00 MHz, and 42.00-42.01 MHz, are
available for assignment for developmental operation subject to the
provisions of subpart Q of this part.
(4) Frequencies in the 421-430 MHz band are available in the
Detroit, Mich., Cleveland, Ohio and Buffalo, N.Y. areas in accordance
with the rules in Sec. Sec. 90.273 through 90.281.
(5) A Police licensee may use transmitters on the frequencies
indicated below in connection with official police activities without
specific authorization from the Commission, provided that such use shall
be on a secondary basis and shall not cause harmful interference to
services of other licensees operating on regularly assigned frequencies,
and further provided that all

[[Page 272]]

such use complies with the requirements of Federal, State and local
laws. The provisions of Sec. 90.429 shall not apply to transmitters
authorized under this paragraph. To be eligible for operations in this
manner, the transmitter must comply with all of the following
requirements.
(i) In accordance with Sec. 90.203 and Sec. 2.803 of this chapter,
the transmitter must be of a type which has been certificated by the
Commission.
(ii) The carrier frequency shall be within the bands listed below
and must be maintained within 0.005 percent of the frequency of
operation. Use on assigned channel center frequencies is not required.

30.85-30.87 MHz
30.89-30.91 MHz
30.93-30.95 MHz
30.97-30.99 MHz
31.01-31.03 MHz
31.05-31.07 MHz
31.09-31.11 MHz
31.13-31.15 MHz
31.17-31.19 MHz
31.21-31.23 MHz
31.25-31.27 MHz
31.29-31.31 MHz
31.33-31.35 MHz
31.37-31.39 MHz
31.41-31.43 MHz
31.45-31.47 MHz
31.49-31.51 MHz
31.53-31.55 MHz
31.57-31.59 MHz
31.61-31.63 MHz
31.65-31.67 MHz
31.69-31.71 MHz
31.73-31.75 MHz
31.77-31.79 MHz
31.81-31.83 MHz
31.85-31.87 MHz
31.89-31.91 MHz
31.93-31.95 MHz
31.97-32.00 MHz
33.00-33.03 MHz
33.05-33.07 MHz
33.41-34.00 MHz
37.00-37.43 MHz
37.89-38.00 MHz
39.00-40.00 MHz
42.00-42.91 MHz
44.61-45.91 MHz
45.93-45.95 MHz
45.97-45.99 MHz
46.01-46.03 MHz
46.05-46.60 MHz
47.00-47.41 MHz
150.995-151.490 MHz
153.740-154.445 MHz
154.635-155.195 MHz
155.415-156.250 MHz
158.715-159.465 MHz
453.0125-453.9875 MHz
458.0125-458.9875 MHz
460.0125-460.5125 MHz
460.5625-460.6375 MHz
462.9375-462.9875 MHz
465.0125-465.5125 MHz
465.5625-465.6375 MHz
467.9375-467.9875 MHz

(iii) The emitted signal shall be non-voice modulation (type PO
emission).
(iv) The maximum occupied bandwidth, containing 99 percent of the
radiated power, shall not exceed 2.0 kHz.
(v) The transmitter output power shall not exceed a mean power of 30
mW nor shall any peak exceed 1 watt peak power, as measured into a 50
ohm resistive load. Should the transmitter be supplied with a
permanently attached antenna or should the transmitter and antenna
combination be contained in a sealed unit, the following standard may be
used in lieu of the above: the field strength of the fundamental signal
of the transmitter and antenna combination shall not exceed 0.4 V/m mean
or 2.3 V/m peak when measured at a distance of 3 meters.
(vi) The transmitter shall contain positive means to limit the
transmission time to no more than 10 days. In the event of a malfunction
of this positive means, the transmitter signal shall cease. The use of
battery life to accomplish the transmission time limitation is
permissible.
(6) The frequency 173.075 MHz is available for stolen vehicle
recovery systems on a shared basis with Federal stations in the fixed
and mobile services. Stolen vehicle recovery systems are limited to
recovering stolen vehicles and are not authorized for general purpose
vehicle tracking or monitoring. Mobile transmitters operating on this
frequency are limited to 2.5 watts power output and base transmitters
are limited to 300 watts ERP. F1D and F2D emissions may be used within a
maximum authorized bandwidth of 12.5 kHz, except that stations that
operate as part of a stolen vehicle recovery system that was authorized
and that was in operation prior to May 27, 2005 may operate with a
maximum authorized bandwidth of 20 kHz until May 27, 2019. Transmissions
from mobiles shall be limited to 200 milliseconds every 10 seconds,
except that when a vehicle is being tracked actively transmissions may
be 200 milliseconds every second. Alternatively, transmissions from
mobiles shall be limited to 1800 milliseconds every 300 seconds with a
maximum of six such messages in any 30 minute period. Transmissions from
base stations shall be limited to a total time of one second every
minute. The FCC shall coordinate applications for base stations
operating on this frequency with NTIA. Applicants shall perform an
analysis for each base station located within 169 km (105 miles) of a TV
Channel 7 transmitter of potential interference to TV Channel 7 viewers.
Such stations will be authorized if the applicant has limited the
interference contour to fewer than 100 residences or if the applicant:
(i) Shows that the proposed site is the only suitable location;

[[Page 273]]

(ii) Develops a plan to control any interference caused to TV
reception from the operations; and
(iii) Agrees to make such adjustments in the TV receivers affected
as may be necessary to eliminate interference caused by its operations.
The licensee must eliminate any interference caused by its operation to
TV channel 7 reception within 30 days of the time it is notified in
writing by the Commission. If this interference is not removed within
the 30-day period, operation of the base station must be discontinued.
The licensee is expected to help resolve all complaints of interference.
(f) Limitation on number of frequencies assignable. Normally only
two frequencies or pairs of frequencies in the paired frequency mode of
operation will be assigned for mobile service operations by a single
applicant in a given area. The assignment of an additional frequency or
pair of frequencies will be made only upon a satisfactory showing of
need, except that:
(1) Additional frequencies above 25 MHz may be assigned in
connection with the operation of mobile repeaters in accordance with
Sec. 90.247 notwithstanding this limitation;
(2) The frequency 39.06 MHz may be assigned notwithstanding this
limitation;
(3) Frequencies in the 25-50 MHz, 150-170 MHz, 450-512 MHz and 902-
928 MHz bands may be assigned for the operation of Location and
Monitoring Service (LMS) systems in accordance with the provisions of
subpart M of this part, notwithstanding this limitation;
(4) A licensee of a radio station in this service may operate radio
units for the purpose of determining distance, direction, speed, or
position by means of a radiolocation device on any frequency available
for radiolocation purposes without additional authorization from the
Commission, provided type accepted equipment or equipment authorized
pursuant to Sec. Sec. 90.203(b)(4) and (b)(5) of this part is used, and
all other rule provisions are satisfied. A licensee in this service may
also operate, subject to all of the foregoing conditions and on a
secondary basis, radio units at fixed locations and in emergency
vehicles that transmit on the frequency 24.10 GHz, both unmodulated
continuous wave radio signals and modulated FM digital signals for the
purpose of alerting motorists to hazardous driving conditions or the
presence of an emergency vehicle. Unattended and continuous operation of
such transmitters will be permitted.
(5) A Police licensee may use, without special authorization from
the Commission, any mobile service frequency between 40 and 952 MHz,
listed in paragraph (c)(3) of this section, for communications in
connection with physical surveillance, stakeouts, raids, and other such
activities. Such use shall be on a secondary basis to operations of
licensees regularly authorized on the assigned frequencies. The maximum
output power that may be used for such communications is 2 watts.
Transmitters, operating under this provision of the rules, shall be
exempted from the station identification requirements of Sec. 90.425.
Use of frequencies not designated by a ``PP'' in the coordinator column
of the frequency table in paragraph (c)(3) of this section, is
conditional on the approval of the coordinator corresponding to each
frequency. Spread spectrum transmitters may be operated on Public Safety
Pool frequencies between 37 and 952 MHz, providing that they are
certificated by the Commission under the provisions of Sec. 2.803 of
this chapter and Sec. 90.203, and meet the following conditions:
(i) Frequency hopping transmitters can be operated, with a maximum
output power of 2 watts, on any Public Safety Pool frequency between 37
and 952 MHz listed in paragraph (c)(3) of this section. At least 20
hopping frequencies shall be used and the average time of occupancy on
any frequency shall not be greater than \1/10\ second in every 2
seconds;
(ii) Use of spread spectrum transmitters under paragraph (f)(4) of
this section is subject to approval by the applicable frequency
coordinator of the radio services of the district in which the license
and equipment are to be used; and
(iii) The use of direct sequence spread spectrum equipment is also
permitted. Equipment must meet the technical standards of Sec. 15.247
of this chapter.

[[Page 274]]

(6) In addition to the frequencies assigned for mobile service
operation, one base station frequency above 152 MHz may be assigned as a
common frequency to all licensees in a particular area to permit
intersystem communication between base stations or mobile stations or
both. This frequency use will not be authorized in any area where all
available frequencies are required for independent systems.
(7) A licensee may use, without a specific authorization from the
Commission, transmitters on the frequencies indicated below in
connection with wildlife tracking and/or telemetry and in connection
with official forestry-conservation activities, provided that such use
shall be on a secondary basis and shall not cause harmful interference
to services of other licensees operating on regularly assigned
frequencies. The provisions of Sec. 90.203, Sec. 90.425, and Sec.
90.429 shall not apply to transmitters complying with this paragraph. To
be eligible for operations in this manner, the transmitter must comply
with all of the following requirements.
(i) The carrier frequency shall be within the bands listed below.
The carrier frequency must be maintained within 0.005 percent of the
frequency of operation.
Use on assigned channel center frequencies is not required.

(MHz)

31.17 to 31.19
31.21 to 31.23
31.25 to 31.27
31.29 to 31.31
31.33 to 31.35
31.37 to 31.39
31.41 to 31.43
31.45 to 31.47
31.49 to 31.51
31.53 to 31.55
31.57 to 31.59
31.61 to 31.63
31.65 to 31.67
31.69 to 31.71
31.73 to 31.75
31.77 to 31.79
31.81 to 31.83
31.85 to 31.87
31.89 to 31.91
31.93 to 31.95
31.97 to 31.99
44.63 to 44.65
44.67 to 44.69
44.71 to 44.73
44.75 to 44.77
44.79 to 44.81
44.83 to 44.85
44.87 to 44.89
44.91 to 44.93
44.95 to 44.97
44.99 to 45.01
45.03 to 45.05
151.145 to 151.475
159.225 to 159.465

(ii) The emitted signal shall be non-voice modulation (A1D, A2D,
F1D, or F2D emission).
(iii) The maximum occupied bandwidth, containing 99 percent of the
radiated power, shall not exceed 0.25 kHz.
(iv) The transmitter output power shall not exceed a mean power of 5
mW nor shall any peak exceed 100 mW peak power, as measured into a
permanently attached antenna; or if the transmitter and antenna
combination are contained in a sealed unit, the field strength of the
fundamental signal of the transmitter and antenna combination shall not
exceed 0.29 V/m mean or 1.28 V/m peak when measured at a distance of 3
meters.
(v) The requirements of Sec. 90.175 regarding frequency
coordination apply.
(8) An additional frequency may be assigned for paging operations
from those frequencies available under paragraph (d)(13) of this
section.
(9) The frequency 155.340 MHz may be assigned as an additional
frequency when it is designated as a mutual assistance frequency as
provided in paragraph (d)(40) of this section.
(10) Additional frequencies may be assigned for fixed station
operations.
(11) The assignment of an additional frequency or frequencies may be
authorized notwithstanding this limitation for common, intra-county,
intra-fire-district, or intrastate fire coordination operations. The
frequency or frequencies requested must be in accordance with a
frequency utilization plan, for the area involved, on file with the
Commission.
(g) Former public correspondence working channels in the maritime
VHF (156-162 MHz) band allocated for public safety use in 33 inland
Economic Areas.
(1) We define service areas in the marine VHF (156-162 MHz) band by
forty-two geographic areas called VHF Public Coast Service Areas
(VPCSAs). See Sec. 80.371(c)(1)(ii) of this chapter (Public
correspondence frequencies). VPCSAs are based on, and composed of one or
more of, the U.S. Department of Commerce's 172 Economic Areas (EAs). See
60 Fed Reg. 13114 (Mar. 10, 1995). You may inspect and copy maps of the
EAs and VPCSAs at the FCC Reference Center, Room CY A-257, 445 12th St.,
S.W., Washington, DC 20554. These maps and data are also available on
the FCC website at http://www.fcc.gov/oet/info/

[[Page 275]]

maps/areas/. We number public correspondence channels in the maritime
VHF (156-162 MHz) band as channels 24 to 28 and channels 84 to 88. Each
channel number represents a channel pair. See Sec. 80.371(c) of this
chapter.
(2) We allocated two contiguous 25 kHz public correspondence
channels in the maritime VHF (156-162 MHz) band for public safety use in
33 VPCSAs that are not near major waterways. These 33 VPCSAs are located
in an inland region stretching from the western Great Plains to eastern
California and Oregon. Each of these 33 inland VPCSAs corresponds to a
single EA. Channel pairs 25, 84, and 85 are paired 25 kHz bandwidth
channels as set forth in paragraph (g)(2)(i) Table A of this section. In
each of the 33 inland VPCSAs/EAs listed in paragraph (g)(2)(i)Table B of
this section, two of these three channel pairs are allocated for public
safety use by entities eligible for licensing under paragraph (a) of
this section.
(i) Channel Numbers and Corresponding Center Frequencies, and
Certified Coordinators Table A as follows:

Table A--List of Channel Numbers and Corresponding Center Frequencies,
and Certified Coordinators
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Mobile Base
station station
transmit transmit
Channel No. center center Coordinator
frequency frequency
in MHz in MHz
------------------------------------------------------------------------
25........................... 157.250 161.850 PX
84........................... 157.225 161.825 PX
85........................... 157.275 161.875 PX
------------------------------------------------------------------------

(ii) Channels Allocated for Public Safety Use in 33 Inland VPCSAs/
Eas Table B as follows:

Table B--List of Channels Allocated for Public Safety Use in 33 Inland
VPCSAs/EAs
------------------------------------------------------------------------
VHF public coast service Economic Public safety
area Name area channel pairs
------------------------------------------------------------------------
10.......................... Grand Forks.... 110 25, 84
11.......................... Minot.......... 111 25, 84
12.......................... Bismarck....... 112 25, 84
13.......................... Aberdeen....... 114 25, 84
14.......................... Rapid City..... 115 25, 84
15.......................... North Platte... 121 25, 84
16.......................... Western 126 25, 85
Oklahoma.
17.......................... Abilene........ 128 25, 85
18.......................... San Angelo..... 129 25, 85
19.......................... Odessa-Midland. 135 25, 85
20.......................... Hobbs.......... 136 25, 85
21.......................... Lubbock........ 137 25, 85
22.......................... Amarillo....... 138 25, 85
23.......................... Santa Fe....... 139 25, 84
24.......................... Pueblo......... 140 25, 84
25.......................... Denver-Boulder- 141 25, 84
Greeley.
26.......................... Scottsbluff.... 142 25, 84
27.......................... Casper......... 143 25, 84
28.......................... Billings....... 144 25, 84
29.......................... Great Falls.... 145 25, 84
30.......................... Missoula....... 146 25, 84
31.......................... Idaho Falls.... 148 25, 85
32.......................... Twin Falls..... 149 25, 85
33.......................... Boise City..... 150 25, 84
34.......................... Reno........... 151 25, 84
35.......................... Salt Lake City- 152 25, 85
Ogden.
36.......................... Las Vegas...... 153 25, 84
37.......................... Flagstaff...... 154 25, 84
38.......................... Farmington..... 155 25, 84
39.......................... Albuquerque.... 156 25, 84
40.......................... El Paso........ 157 25, 85
41.......................... Phoenix-Mesa... 158 25, 84
42.......................... Tucson......... 159 25, 84
------------------------------------------------------------------------

(3) The channels pairs set forth in Table B paragraph (g)(2)(ii) of
this section are designated primarily for the purpose of
interoperability communication.
(4) Channel pairs 25, 84, and 85 as listed in Table B paragraph
(g)(2)(ii) of this section were formerly allocated and assigned (under
Sec. 80.371(c) (1997) of this chapter) as public correspondence working
channels in the maritime VHF 156-162 MHz band; these channels were also
shared (under former Sec. 90.283 (1997) of this chapter) with private
land radio mobile stations including grandfathered public safety
licensees). Thus, there are grandfathered licensees nationwide (maritime
and private land mobile radio stations, including by rule waiver)
operating on these channels both inside and outside of the 33 EAs listed
in Table B paragraph (g)(2)(ii) of this section
(5) All applicants and licensees under this paragraph must comply
with the relevant technical sections under this part unless otherwise
stated in this paragraph (g) of this section using the following
standards and procedures:
(i) Provide evidence of frequency coordination in accordance with
Sec. 90.175. Public safety coordinators except the Special Emergency
Coordinator are

[[Page 276]]

certified to coordinate applications for the channels pairs set forth in
Table B paragraph (g)(2)(ii) (i.e., letter symbol PX under paragraph
(c)(2) of this section).
(ii) Station power, as measured at the output terminals of the
transmitter, must not exceed 50 Watts for base stations and 20 Watts for
mobile stations, except in accordance with the provisions of paragraph
(g)(5)(vi) of this section. Antenna height (HAAT) must not exceed 122
meters (400 feet) for base stations and 4.5 meters (15 feet) for mobile
stations, except in accordance with paragraph (g)(5)(vi) of this
section. Antenna height (HAAT) must not exceed 122 meters (400 feet) for
base stations and 4.5 meters (15 feet) for mobile stations, except in
accordance with paragraph (g)(5)(vi) of this section. Such base and
mobile channels shall not be operated on board aircraft in flight.
(iii) Frequency protection must be provided to other stations in
accordance with the following guidelines for each channel and for each
area and adjacent area:
(A) Protect coast stations licensed prior to July 6, 1998, by the
required separations shown in Table C below.
(B) Protect stations described in paragraph (g)(4) of this section,
by frequency coordination in accordance with Sec. 90.175 of this part.
(C) Protect public safety stations granted under paragraph (g) of
this section by frequency coordination in accordance with Sec. 90.175
of this part.
(D) Where the Public safety designated channel is not a Public
Safety designated channel in an adjacent EA: Applicants shall engineer
base stations such that the maximum signal strength at the boundary of
the adjacent EA does not exceed 5 dB[micro]V/m.
(iv) The following table, along with the antenna height (HAAT) and
power (ERP), must be used to determine the minimum separation required
between proposed base stations and co-channel public coast stations
licensed prior to July 6, 1998 under part 80 of this chapter. Applicants
whose exact ERP or HAAT are not reflected in the table must use the next
highest figure shown.

Table C--Required Separation in Kilometers (Miles) of Base Station From Public Coast Stations
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Base Station Characteristics
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HAAT ERP (watts)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Meters (feet) 400 300 200 100 50
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
15 (50)....................... 138 (86) 135 (84) 129 (80) 129 (80) 116 (72)
30 (100)...................... 154 (96) 151 (94) 145 (90) 137 (85) 130 (81)
61 (200)...................... 166 (103) 167 (104) 161 (100) 153 (95) 145 (90)
122 (400)..................... 187 (116) 177 (110) 183 (114) 169 (105) 159 (99)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

(v) In the event of interference, the Commission may require,
without a hearing, licensees of base stations authorized under this
section that are located within 241 kilometers (150 miles) of a co-
channel public coast, I/LT, or grandfathered public safety station
licensed prior to July 6, 1998, or an international border, to reduce
power, decrease antenna height, and/or install directional antennas.
Mobile stations must be operated only within radio range of their
associated base station.
(vi) Applicants seeking to be licensed for stations exceeding the
power/antenna height limits of the table in paragraph (g)(5)(iv) of this
section must request a waiver of that paragraph and must submit with
their application an interference analysis, based upon an appropriate,
generally-accepted terrain-based propagation model, that shows that co-
channel protected entities, described in paragraph (g)(5)(iii) of this
section, would receive the same or greater interference protection than
the relevant criteria outlined in paragraph (g)(5)(iii) of this section.
(h) Spectrum leasing arrangements. Notwithstanding any other
provisions of this section to the contrary, licensees in the Public
Safety Radio Services

[[Page 277]]

(see part 90, subpart B) may enter into spectrum leasing arrangements
(see part 1, subpart X of this chapter) with entities providing
communications in support of public safety operations.

[62 FR 18845, Apr. 17, 1997, as amended at 63 FR 36608, July 7, 1998; 63
FR 58651, Nov. 2, 1998; 64 FR 10397, Mar. 4, 1999; 64 FR 36261, July 6,
1999; 65 FR 38326, June 20, 2000; 65 FR 43715, 43716, July 14, 2000; 65
FR 60874, Oct. 13, 2000; 65 FR 66650, Nov. 7, 2000; 67 FR 41858, June
20, 2002; 67 FR 63284, Oct. 11, 2002; 67 FR 70705, Nov. 26, 2002; 68 FR
19446, Apr. 21, 2003; 68 FR 38639, June 30, 2003; 68 FR 42298, July 17,
2003; 69 FR 16498, Mar. 30, 2004; 69 FR 48162, Aug. 9, 2004; 69 FR
46442, Aug. 3, 2004; 69 FR 67837, Nov. 22, 2004; 69 FR 77559, Dec. 27,
2004; 70 FR 21660, Apr. 27, 2005; 70 FR 29960, May 25, 2005; 70 FR
46678, Aug. 10, 2005; 70 FR 61060, Oct. 20, 2005; 72 FR 35191, June 27,
2007; 72 FR 44423, Aug. 8, 2007]


Sec. 90.22 Paging operations.

Unless specified elsewhere in this part, paging operations may be
authorized in the Public Safety Pool on any frequency except those
assigned under the provisions of Sec. 90.20(d)(78). Paging operations
on frequencies subject to Sec. 90.20(d)(78) authorized before August
17, 1974, may be continued only if they do not cause harmful
interference to regular operations on the same frequencies. Such paging
operations may be renewed indefinitely on a secondary basis to regular
operations, except within 125 km (75 mi) of the following urbanized
areas:

------------------------------------------------------------------------
North West
Urbanized area latitude longitude
------------------------------------------------------------------------
New York, NY-Northeastern NJ.................... 40-45-06.4 73-59-37.5
Los Angeles-Long Beach, CA...................... 34-03-15.0 118-14-
31.3
Chicago, IL..................................... 41-52-28.1 87-38-22.2
Philadelphia, PA-NJ............................. 39-56-58.4 75-09-19.6
Detroit, MI..................................... 42-19-48.1 83-02-56.7
San Francisco-Oakland, CA....................... 37-46-38.7 122-24-
43.9
Boston, MA...................................... 42-21-24.4 71-03-23.2
Washington, DC-MD-VA............................ 38-53-51.4 77-00-31.9
Cleveland, OH................................... 41-29-51.2 81-41-49.5
St Louis, MO-IL................................. 38-37-45.2 90-12-22.4
Pittsburgh, PA.................................. 40-26-19.2 79-59-59.2
Minneapolis-St Paul, MN......................... 44-58-56.9 93-15-43.8
Houston, TX..................................... 29-45-26.8 95-21-37.8
Baltimore, MD................................... 39-17-26.4 76-36-43.9
Dallas, TX...................................... 32-47-09.5 96-47-38.0
Milwaukee, WI................................... 43-02-19.0 87-54-15.3
Seattle-Everett, WA............................. 47-36-31.4 122-20-
16.5
Miami, FL....................................... 25-46-38.4 80-11-31.2
San Diego, CA................................... 32-42-53.2 117-09-
24.1
Atlanta, GA..................................... 33-45-10.4 84-23-36.7
Cincinnati, OH-KY............................... 39-06-7.2 84-30-34.8
Kansas City, MO-KS.............................. 39-04-56.0 94-35-20.8
Buffalo, NY..................................... 42-52-52.2 78-52-20.1
Denver, CO...................................... 39-44-58.0 104-59-
23.9
------------------------------------------------------------------------


[63 FR 68959, Dec. 14, 1998, as amended at 64 FR 36262, July 6, 1999; 65
FR 60874, Oct. 13, 2000]


Subpart C_Industrial/Business Radio Pool

Source: 62 FR 18874, Apr. 17, 1997, unless otherwise noted.


Sec. 90.31 Scope.

The Industrial/Business Radio Pool covers the licensing of the radio
communications of entities engaged in commercial activities, engaged in
clergy activities, operating educational, philanthropic, or
ecclesiastical institutions, or operating hospitals, clinics, or medical
associations. Rules as to eligibility for licensing, frequencies
available, permissible communications and classes and number of
stations, and any special requirements are set forth in the following
sections.


Sec. 90.33 General eligibility.

(a) In addition to the eligibility shown in the Industrial/Business
Pool, eligibility is also provided for any corporation proposing to
furnish nonprofit radio communication service to its parent corporation,
to another subsidiary of the same parent, or to its own subsidiary. This
corporate eligibility is not subject to the cooperative use provision of
Sec. 90.179.
(b) Eligibility is also provided for a nonprofit corporation or
association that is organized for the purpose of furnishing a radio
communications service to persons who meet the eligibility requirements
of the Industrial/Business Pool. Such use is subject to the cooperative
use provisions of Sec. 90.179.


Sec. 90.35 Industrial/Business Pool.

(a) Eligibility. Persons primarily engaged in any of the following
activities are eligible to hold authorizations in the Industrial/
Business Pool to provide

[[Page 278]]

commercial mobile radio service as defined in part 20 of this chapter or
to operate stations for transmission of communications necessary to such
activities of the licensee:
(1) The operation of a commercial activity;
(2) The operation of educational, philanthropic, or ecclesiastical
institutions;
(3) Clergy activities; or
(4) The operation of hospitals, clinics, or medical associations.
(b) Industrial/Business Pool frequencies. (1) The following table
indicates frequencies available for assignment to Industrial/Business
Pool stations, together with the class of station(s) to which they are
normally assigned, the specific assignment limitations which are
explained in paragraph (b) of this section, and the certified frequency
coordinator for each frequency:
(2) Unless otherwise specified, coordination of frequencies in the
Industrial/Business pool must be done in accordance with the following:
(i) Unless specified elsewhere in this part, frequencies without any
coordinator specified in the Coordinator column of paragraph (b)(3) of
this section may be coordinated by any frequency coordinator certified
in the Industrial/Business Pool.
(ii) A letter symbol in the Coordinator column of the frequency
table in paragraph (b)(3) of this section designates the mandatory
certified frequency coordinator for the associated frequency in the
table. However, any coordinator certified in the Industrial/Business
Pool may coordinate applications on such frequencies provided the prior
written consent of the designated coordinator is obtained. Frequencies
for which two coordinators are listed may be coordinated by either of
the listed coordinators.
(iii) For frequencies above 150 MHz, applications for new or
modified facilities on frequencies shared prior to radio service
consolidation by the former Manufacturers Radio Service, the Forest
Products Radio Service, the Power Radio Service, the Petroleum Radio
Service, the Motor Carrier Radio Service, the Railroad Radio Service,
the Telephone Maintenance Radio Service and the Automobile Emergency
Radio Service may be coordinated by any certified Industrial/Business
Pool coordinator. However, in the event that the interference contour of
a proposed station would overlap the service contour of an existing
station licensed on one of these previously shared frequencies, the
written concurrence of the coordinator associated with the industry for
which the existing station license was issued, or the written
concurrence of the licensee of the existing station, shall be obtained.
For the purposes of this Sec. 90.35, the service contour for UHF
stations is the 39 dBu contour; and the interference contour for UHF
stations is the 21 dBu contour; the service contour for VHF stations is
the 37 dBu contour; and the interference contour for VHF stations is the
19 dBu contour.
(iv) The letter symbols listed in the Coordinator column of the
frequency table in paragraph (b)(3) of this section refer to specific
frequency coordinators as follows:

IP--Petroleum Coordinator
IW--Power Coordinator
LR--Railroad Coordinator
LA--Automobile Emergency Coordinator

(3) Frequencies.

Industrial/Business Pool Frequency Table
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Class of
Frequency or band station(s) Limitations Coordinator
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kilohertz
------------------------------------------------------------------------
2000 to 25,000............... Fixed, base or 1, 90...... ...........
mobile.
2292..................... Base or mobile. 4, 5, 7.
2398......................... ......do....... 5, 7.
4637.5....................... ......do....... 5, 7.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Megahertz
------------------------------------------------------------------------
25.02........................ ......do....... 3, 4....... IP
25.04........................ ......do....... 8.......... IP
25.06........................ ......do....... 3, 4....... IP
25.08........................ ......do....... 8, 9....... IP
25.10........................ ......do....... 3, 4, 9.... IP
25.12........................ ......do....... 9.......... IP
25.14........................ ......do....... 3, 4, 9.... IP
25.16........................ ......do....... 9.......... IP
25.18........................ ......do....... 3, 4, 9.... IP
25.20........................ ......do....... 9.......... IP
25.22........................ ......do....... 4, 7....... IP
25.24........................ ......do....... ........... IP
25.26........................ ......do....... 4, 7....... IP
25.28........................ ......do....... ........... IP
25.30........................ ......do....... 4, 7....... IP
25.32........................ ......do....... ........... IP
27.43........................ ......do.
27.45........................ ......do.
27.47........................ ......do.
27.49........................ ......do....... 10.

[[Page 279]]


27.51........................ Mobile......... 11.
27.53........................ ......do....... 11.
27.555....................... Base or mobile. 89
27.615....................... ......do....... 89
27.635....................... ......do....... 89
27.655....................... ......do....... 89
27.765....................... ......do....... 89
27.86........................ ......do....... 82
29.71........................ ......do
29.73........................ ......do.
29.75........................ ......do.
29.77........................ ......do.
29.79........................ ......do.
30.58........................ ......do.
30.60........................ ......do.
30.62........................ ......do.
30.64........................ ......do.
30.66........................ ......do....... 4, 7.
30.68........................ ......do.
30.70........................ ......do....... 4, 7....... IP
30.72........................ ......do.
30.74........................ ......do....... 4, 7.
30.76........................ ......do.
30.78........................ ......do 4, 7....... IP
30.80........................ ......do.
30.82........................ ......do....... 4, 7.
30.84........................ Mobile......... 11, 12.
30.86........................ Base or mobile. 13
30.88........................ ......do.
30.90........................ ......do....... 13.
30.92........................ ......do.
30.94........................ ......do....... 13.
30.96........................ ......do.
30.98........................ ......do....... 13.
31.00........................ ......do.
31.02........................ ......do....... 13.
31.04........................ ......do.
31.06........................ ......do....... 13.
31.08........................ ......do.
31.10........................ ......do....... 13.
31.12........................ ......do.
31.14........................ ......do....... 13.
31.16........................ ......do.
31.20........................ ......do.
31.24........................ ......do.
31.28........................ ......do.
31.32........................ ......do.
31.36........................ ......do.
31.40........................ ......do.
31.44........................ ......do.
31.48........................ ......do.
31.52........................ ......do.
31.56........................ ......do.
31.60........................ ......do.
31.64........................ ......do.
31.68........................ ......do.
31.72........................ ......do.
31.76........................ ......do.
31.80........................ ......do.
31.84........................ ......do.
31.88........................ ......do.
31.92........................ .....