Re: [ldm-users] [noaaport] NOAAPORT

Great thanks!


Sent from my Verizon, Samsung Galaxy smartphone
-------- Original message --------From: Keith Latteri <keith@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> 
Date: 6/8/18  2:06 PM  (GMT-05:00) To: admin@xxxxxxxx Cc: Gregory Grosshans 
<gregory.grosshans@xxxxxxxx>, NOAAPORT <noaaport@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, 
ldm-users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: Re: [ldm-users] [noaaport] NOAAPORT 
Ray, 
It’s due to the link in the PNS, for some reason it has a “;” in the URL. The 
working url is 
https://www.fcc.gov/document/bureaus-announce-freeze-and-limited-filing-window-37-42-ghz-band
Keith

On Jun 8, 2018, at 2:04 PM, admin@xxxxxxxx wrote:
Attempted that URL and it blocked me saying it looked suspicious LOL. Ray 
WeberMA Skywarn On Friday, June 8, 2018 1:56pm, "Gregory Grosshans" 
<gregory.grosshans@xxxxxxxx> said:




This PNS was just announced:
http://www.nws.noaa.gov/om/notification/pns18-16fccgalaxy28.htm
 
The PNS also discusses the Satellite ingest/receipt of NOAA Weather Wire.
A friend who is into HAM radio was telling me if one receives any form of RF 
communications (i.e. NOT just a satellite ingest), one should register their 
site with the FCC to protect them.  The protection comes into play if  later 
another entity starts broadcasting and causing interference on your RF 
reception, there is recourse for you via the FCC and the entity has to stop 
causing interference issues on your RF reception at their cost.  If one doesn't 
register, then the FCC can't force the entity to stop causing interference and 
one has to figure out how to resolve the interference themselves at their own 
cost.
Gregg


On Thu, Jun 7, 2018 at 2:30 AM, Daniel Vietor - NOAA Affiliate 
<dan.vietor@xxxxxxxx> wrote:



I know when I was at Unisys, we had to go through a rigorous ground survey for 
terrestrial interference to see whether a dish could receive the NOAAPort 
signal. It's best to do that before spending the $10K to install the dish and 
finding out it was useless. I know after installing a dish on the roof of CMC 
in Montreal, a nearby ground based telephone relay was 10 times the signal 
strength of NOAAPort.  No matter what we did, we couldn't filter out that 
signal.  Luckily for CMC, they had a dish in their parking lot pointed at the 
same satellite and we were able to use that.  The CMC building essentially 
shielded the telephone relay signal. I don't remember why that signal wasn't 
captured by the ground survey.
It sounds to me like the FCC wants to open up more of that frequency space to 
land based communications.  Not knowing where receive stations are means 
someone could request to the FCC to place a transmitter in your neighborhood 
and thus making your NOAAPort receiver unusable.  So this sounds like an 
insurance policy for your dish.  It says you're not required to register.  But 
if you don't, TI problems might pop up in the future.
My 10 cents.
Dan.



On Wed, Jun 6, 2018 at 11:13 PM, Gilbert Sebenste <gilbert@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> 
wrote:


I thought it was free. Really? Yikes...why?!?
Gilbert





On Mon, Jun 4, 2018 at 3:05 PM, Rodger R. Getz <rgetz@xxxxxxxx> wrote:


Has anyone done this yet? It’s a long, nasty form and requires you to pay $435 
for the privilege of filing with the FCC! Really?? This should have been 
stopped in its tracks by the NWS before it got to this point.



Rodger R. Getz, President and CEO
AWIS Weather Services
1735 East University Drive, Suite 101
Auburn, AL 36830-5204

E-mail: rgetz@xxxxxxxx
Website: http://www.awis.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AWISWeatherServices
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AWISweather
Phone: (334) 826-2149 ext 1004
Toll-free: (888) 798-9955 ext 1004
Toll-free Fax: (888) 374-8027

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If you received this in error, please contact the sender and delete the
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On May 30, 2018, at 11:30 AM, Gregory Grosshans <Gregory.Grosshans@xxxxxxxx> 
wrote:






FYI, I believe the following is from the National Weather Association:
Do you have a NOAAPort Dish? Is it Registered?

The FCC is looking at the possibility of using the 3.7–4.2 GHz band, currently 
used for NOAAPort transmissions, for a broader range of services including 
wireless broadband.Receive-only Fixed-satellite Service (FSS) and Fixed Service 
(FS) sites are not required to register with the FCC. For this reason, it is 
unknown how many existing sites are receiving data using this frequency. 
Without this information, it is difficult to assess the impacts of expanding 
services in the 3.7–4.2 GHz frequency band.To understand the current landscape, 
the International Bureau opened a 90-day filing window for applications to 
license or register existing earth stations in the 3.7–4.2 GHz band. Stations 
that were constructed and operational as of April 19, 2018, may file. The 
filing window closes on July 18, 2018. Applicants must file electronically 
through IBFS on FCC Form 312 Main Form and Form 312 Schedule B, remit the 
statutory application filing fee, and provide any additional information 
required by applicable rules. See the last few paragraphs of the notice (linked 
below) for details.Using IBFS link under FILE contains site instructions. The 
red box indicates the link to create the FRN.The Bureau also placed a temporary 
freeze on applications for new or modified FSS earth stations and fixed 
microwave stations in this band.For our NWS members, please note that the NWS 
is in the process of registering their antennas.More information is contained 
in the FCC Public Notice DA-18-398.
 
-- 













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-- 


----
 
Gilbert Sebenste
Chief Meteorologist
AllisonHouse, LLC



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