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FCC Drops Effort at Receiver Standards

By Mitchell Lazarus on May 4, 2007
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In 2003 the FCC considered imposing standards on receivers to ensure they could reject certain kinds and amounts of interference, thus allowing the spectrum to be used more densely.

The idea never attracted much support. Today the FCC today abandoned it. With a very few minor exceptions (such as radar detectors and UHF TV tuners), receiver performance remains unregulated.

The order is at this link.

Photo of Mitchell Lazarus Mitchell Lazarus

Mitchell Lazarus has 35 years’ experience representing clients at the Federal Communications Commission and other federal agencies.

Schooled in both law and electrical engineering, Lazarus specializes in the regulation of new telecommunications technologies. He has helped dozens of manufacturers and service providers win…

Mitchell Lazarus has 35 years’ experience representing clients at the Federal Communications Commission and other federal agencies.

Schooled in both law and electrical engineering, Lazarus specializes in the regulation of new telecommunications technologies. He has helped dozens of manufacturers and service providers win FCC authorizations for innovative products and services.

Read more about Mitchell LazarusEmail
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  • Posted in:
    Technology and AI
  • Blog:
    CommLawBlog
  • Organization:
    Fletcher, Heald & Hildreth, PLC
  • Article: View Original Source

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