Quick start guide to 3.65 GHz - Convergence Technologies, Inc.

Quick start guide to 3.65 GHz
With information provided by: Michael Anderson, Chairman, Part-15
Contents
Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 3
3.65 GHz RedMAX™ WiMAX Solutions ............................................................................... 3
The Rules ............................................................................................................................ 5
Who is eligible to provide wireless broadband services in 3650‐3700? ........................ 5
Licensing – who can get a license? ................................................................................. 5
Protection Zones ............................................................................................................. 5
Cooperation is required with other licensed service providers ..................................... 7
What equipment can be used? (Contention based protocol) ........................................ 7
Power and antenna limits ............................................................................................... 7
Getting started ................................................................................................................... 8
Step 1: Get your FCC Registration Number (FRN). ......................................................... 9
Step 2: Apply for the License (Form 601) ....................................................................... 9
Application Information ............................................................................................ 11
General Information ................................................................................................. 12
Alien Ownership Information ................................................................................... 13
Basic Qualification Information ................................................................................ 14
Submit application and pay fee ................................................................................ 14
When is my license approved? ................................................................................. 14
Step 3: Obtain FCC Approved Equipment ..................................................................... 15
Step 4: Search the ULS Database for nearby stations .................................................. 15
Step 5: Register Your Base Stations .............................................................................. 15
Additional references & links .......................................................................................... 16
2
Introduction
In November of 2007, the FCC began license registration for the 3.65 GHz band. This long‐awaited new
spectrum was made available to “create a spectrum environment that will encourage multiple entrants
and stimulate the expansion of broadband service to rural and underserved areas. To facilitate rapid
deployment in the band, they maintained the previously adopted, non‐exclusive licensing scheme”.
Redline Communications has created this guide to help new entrants to the 3.65 GHz band understand
the FCC rules quickly and to learn what is required of them, in a step by step fashion.
3.65 GHz RedMAX™ WiMAX Solutions
Redline’s RedMAX ™ systems were the first to receive FCC approval for operation in the 3.65 GHz Band in
the United States.
Since its approval in 2007, the 3.65GHz RedMAX family of solutions have been deployed by operators
throughout the United States to bring true WiMAX services to business and consumers that demand the
highest quality and most reliable broadband connections.
As an operator using RedMAX in the US, you will take advantage of a technology that is tried and tested
by hundreds of carriers around the world over the last 2 years. RedMAX is WiMAX Forum Certified,
meeting the requirements of the 802.16d IEEE standard. WiMAX offers many advantages, among them,
excellent QOS capabilities.
The 3.65 GHz RedMAX products deliver the elements operators need to enable the profitable delivery of
revenue‐generating fixed and nomadic wireless broadband services.
Redline’s 3.65 GHz RedMAX family of products, includes the AN‐100U Base Station which offers the
benefits of our third‐generation OFDM technology and highest capacity of all WiMAX Forum Certified
base stations. Redline's 3.65 GHz WiMAX offerings also includes the new AN‐100UX Macro Base Station,
RedMAX SU‐I indoor subscriber unit and RedMAX SU‐O outdoor subscriber unit.
Figure 1: AN100U base station
3
Figure 2: SU-I and SU-O
4
The Rules
Who is eligible to provide wireless broadband services in 3650‐3700?
Typically in the past, operators using the unlicensed band in the US have deployed equipment in the UNII
and ISM bands – 900 MHz, 2.4GHz, 5.4GHz, 5.7 GHz. These frequencies are used by many consumer
devices such as baby monitors, microwave ovens and cordless phones. The use of equipment is these
frequencies is defined by Part 15 of the FCC regulations.
However, the rules for wireless broadband services in the 3650‐3700 band differ because they are
governed by Part 90, the section of FCC rules governing “private land mobile radio services”. This means
that no consumer devices will operate in this band. Part 90 is also unlike Part 15 in that it provides
authority for the FCC to intervene on interference issues.
Licensing – who can get a license?
The 3650‐3700 MHz band is licensed on the basis of non‐exclusive nationwide licenses. Non‐exclusive
means that there may be others with a license in your service area.
The fee for the license is $210. This is valid for 10 years, from the date of your first registered base station.
Though nationwide, there are coordination zones where Fixed Satellite Services (FSS) operate.
Note that there are restrictions on who qualifies for a license. If you have been convicted of a state or
federal felony or if you are an alien, representative of an alien, representative of a foreign government, or
if more than 1/5th of the stock of your corporation is controlled by aliens, their representatives or foreign
governments, you must seek special permission. For more details on this, please contact the FCC.
Coordination/ Protection Zones
Originally, the 3.65 GHz band was allocated for the operation of fixed satellite services (FSS). The map
below shows the location of these zones. The protection zones consist:
1.
150km radius around FSS stations
2.
80km radius around Federal government radiolocations
3.
8km from US borders (facing opposite to the border)
4.
56 km from US borders (facing the border)
5
The existence of a zone does not necessarily exclude wireless
broadband operation. The FCC will allow terrestrial WISP
operations within the protected zones as long as they negotiate
with the FSS operator.
For example, in some cases the WISP may co‐exist as close as
25km away from the FSS operator, as long as the WISP is not
within + or – 15 degree arch of any of the FSS operators main
antenna beam.
The complete list of grandfathered earth stations can be found
here on the FCC site: http://www.fcc.gov/ib/sd/3650/
We have also copied the list into this document, it can be found
in Appendix A.
6
Cooperation is required with other licensed service providers
The benefit of licensing and the registration of base stations is the readily available information on the
other service providers in your area. You can search the FCC database http://wwwwireless/fcc.gov/uls to
find out who else has registered equipment and thus contact the provider to discuss coordination to avoid
interference. Under Part 90 licensees are required to examine the database before seeking authorization
for a base station. Remember too, that new operators may enter the market after you have already
deployed.
What equipment can be used? (Contention based protocol)
Only equipment that has been approved for use by the FCC in the 3.65 GHz band may be used. Equipment
must use a contention based protocol which means that the system must have the ability to recognize the
other systems, react and adjust to them to minimize interference.
Secondly, there are two types of certified equipment: those certified as “unrestricted” or “restricted.”
Contention‐based protocols will allow multiple users to share the same spectrum by defining the events
that must occur when two or more devices attempt to simultaneously access the same channel and
establishing rules by which each device is provided a reasonable opportunity to operate.
Unrestricted contention protocols are broadly compatible and function to prevent interference even with
other, dissimilar contention technologies on the market. Equipment using an unrestricted protocol can
operate on all 50 megahertz (3650‐3700 MHz).
Restricted contention protocols can prevent interference only with other devices incorporating the same
or similar protocols. Equipment using a restricted protocol can operate only on the lower 25 megahertz
(3650‐3675 MHz).
As of June 2008, the FCC has not determined what the requirements will be to operate in the upper 25
MHz and thus only using restricted contention protocols has been approved by the FCC.
Power and antenna limits
Base and fixed stations are limited to 25 watts per 25 MHz equivalent isotropically radiated power (EIRP).
In any event, the peak EIRP power density shall not exceed 1 Watt in any one‐megahertz slice of
spectrum.
Therefore, the maximum power limit is defined by the channel sizes you use.
Power limit for Base Stations & Fixed CPE:
1 MHz channel size = 1 Watt max EIRP (30dBm)
3.5 MHz channel size = 3.5 Watts max EIRP (35.44dBm)
7 MHz channel size = 7 Watts max EIRP (38.45dBm
10 MHz channel size = 10 Watts max EIRP (40dBm)
Even though these are maximum limits allowed by the FCC, other manufacturers have not necessarily
been approved to operate at the maximum power. Therefore operators should check for maximum
approved power for each manufacturer’s equipment.
7
In Redline’s case, there are two channel sizes available, 3.5 MHz and 7 MHz. These channel sizes are ideal
to allow you to maximize your usage of the 25 MHz with frequency planning. For example, it allows you to
deploy 3 sectors using a 7Mhz channel with 120 sector antennas. The maximum EIRP is 38.5 dBm for the 7
MHz channel and 35.4 dBm for the 3.5 MHz channel.
In Redline’s case, our AN100U and AN100UX will fall under the category of base stations. Our outdoor
fixed CPE, the SUO, falls under the category of fixed station. Therefore, all of those devices must be
registered.
Mobile and Portable Stations
The maximum power allowed for mobile and portable stations is:
1 Watt for 25 MHz
If your Base Station is “restricted” to the lower portion of the spectrum (3650‐3675 = 25 MHz), then your
CPE is limited to 1 Watt.
Mobile and portable stations do not have to be registered with the FCC.
Getting started
There are five key steps involved in obtaining authority to operate a base or fixed station:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Register with the FCC to get an FCC Registration Number (FRN)
Obtain a nationwide, non‐exclusive license using ULS.
Obtain FCC‐certified equipment (fixed, base and mobile equipment operating in the band must
incorporate a "contention‐based protocol").
Before registering a station, examine ULS for nearby stations.
Register each fixed CPE and base station using ULS.
These steps are explained in further detail in the following sections.
8
Step 1: Get your FCC Registration Number (FRN).
Before you can apply for a license, you will need to register with the FCC database called CORES (the
Commission Registration System). https://fjallfoss.fcc.gov/coresWeb/publicHome.do
You will receive your FRN immediately once you have completed everything. Print a copy for your records.
Step 2: Apply for the License (Form 601)
Log in to the ULS License Manager, entering your FRN and password. The ULS License manager is found
here: http://wireless.fcc.gov/uls/index.htm?job=home
Most of the application is straightforward but we have explained some of the trickier sections in the
following pages.
Help Filling Forms
1-888-CALL-FCC
9
Choose “Apply for a New License”.
You will see a dropdown list with various options. Choose Radio Service Code is: NN
10
The next sections are for Applicant and Contact Information. These are straightforward.
Application Information
Under the section Application Information, you are asked a series of questions. Note that WISPs generally
are NOT exempt from FCC fees. However, many government entities are exempt and should investigate this before
completing the form.
Help Filling Forms
1-888-CALL-FCC
11
General Information
Notes: WISPs are usually Fixed – but can also apply for Mobile. WISPs also generally fall under the category of “Non‐
Common Carrier.
12
Alien Ownership Information
In this section, you are required to answer there the individual or organization applying for a license is
foreign or foreign‐owned. If you are uncertain about any of the answers, you should contact the FCC.
Help Filling Forms
1-888-CALL-FCC
13
Basic Qualification Information
This section is important because if you answer yes to any question, you will be required to provide
further information.
Submit application and pay fee
You will be given an opportunity to review your application and make corrections. By electronically
signing the application, you enter into a legally binding agreement with the FCC. Once you have submitted
your application, you will be required to pay the fee. It is advisable to pay the fee online using a credit
card.
When is my license approved?
You can quickly determine the status of your application through ULS Application Search or the status of
your license through ULS License Search. Both search engines can be accessed from the ULS Home.
http://wireless.fcc.gov/uls/index.htm?job=home
Applications saved during the current business day will not appear in ULS Application search.
Redline customers have told us that it has take between 4 and 6 weeks for their license applications to be
approved.
Help Filling Forms
1-888-CALL-FCC
14
Step 3: Obtain FCC Approved Equipment
Contact Redline or your Redline Certified Partner to purchase the RedMAX 3.65 GHz system.
http://www.redlinecommunications.com/about_us/contact.html
Toll Free in North America: 1.866.OFDM.NOW (633.6669) or 1 905 479 8344.
Step 4: Search the ULS Database for nearby stations
http://wireless.fcc.gov/uls/index.htm?job=home
Step 5: Register Your Base Stations
Log into the ULS database with your FRN.
http://wireless.fcc.gov/uls/index.htm?job=home
At this point you must have equipment and you will require the equipment data from the manufacturer.
The Redline Equipment Data for Schedule M is as follows:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Manufacturers FCC ID Number QC8‐AN100UA
Lower/Center Frequency 3650.00 MHz
Upper Frequency 3675.00 MHz
EIRP 37 dBm
Emission Designator 6M25DXW
Modulation Scheme 64QAM
Transmission Method/ Protocol Restricted or Unrestricted? Restricted Transmission Method or
Protocol Description 802.16‐2004
A licensee cannot operate a fixed or base station before registering it under its license and licensees must
delete registrations for unused fixed and base stations (base stations and fixed CPE). Portable and
mobile CPE are not required to be registered.
15
Additional references & links
•
http://www.redlinecommunications.com
•
Title 47 – Telecommunications, FCC, Part 90 – Private Land Mobile Radio Services
– http://www.access.gpo.gov/nara/cfr/waisidx_00/47cfr90_00.html
•
FRN Registration
– http://wireless.fcc.gov/uls
•
Equipment Grantee Search
– https://fjallfoss.fcc.gov/oetcf/eas/reports/GranteeSearch.cfm
•
Equipment Authorization Search
– https://fjallfoss.fcc.gov/oetcf/eas/reports/GenericSearch.cfm
•
License Registration
– http://wireless.fcc.gov/uls/index.htm?job=home
•
WISP Industry associations:
– http://www.part‐90.org
• Copies of FCC NPRM, orders and other documents
–
–
http://www.part‐15.org Discussion Lists (for 3650)
http://www.part‐15.org/public/lists.htm
Suggested Reading ‐ Wireless Broadband Services in the 3650‐3700 MHz Band
• WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATIONS BUREAU ANNOUNCES START DATEFOR LICENSING AND
REGISTRATION PROCESS FOR THE 3650‐3700 MHz BAND
– DA‐07‐4605A1.pdf
•
•
Report and Order and Memorandum Opinion and Order (FCC 05‐56)
Interactive Google Map of Grandfathered FSS Stations
16
Appendix A: Grandfathered FSS Earth Stations in 3.65 GHz
State
City
Latitude
Longitude
NAD*
Call Sign
Filenumber
118°34'11.50"W
83
E000326
SESMOD2000112902256
37°45'40.00"N
121°47'53.00"W
n/s
KA232
SESLIC1997103001576
Licensee
McKibben
Communications
Sprint
Communications
CA
Chatsworth
34°14'20.70"N
CA
Livermore
CA
Malibu
34°4'52.60"N
118°53'52.90"W
83
E980066
SESMOD2000112902218
AT&T Corp.
CA
Malibu
34°4'50.30"N
118°53'46.40"W
n/s
KA273
SESRWL2000072401194
AT&T Corp.
CA
Malibu
34°4'49.70"N
118°53'43.90"W
27
KA91
SESMOD1998081701067
AT&T Corp.
CA
34°4'51.00"N
118°53'44.00"W
27
KB32
SESMOD1998081701066
37°45'0.70"N
121°35'37.80"W
83
KA206
SESMOD2000022200272
CA
Malibu
Mountain
House
Mountain
House
37°45'1.70"N
121°35'38.80"W
83
KA86
SESMOD2000022200265
AT&T Corp.
Pacific Satellite
Connection, Inc.
Pacific Satellite
Connection, Inc.
CA
Salt Creek
38°56'20.20"N
122°8'48.00"W
n/s
KA371
SESRWL1999101201864
AT&T Corp.
CA
Salt Creek
38°56'21.00"N
122°8'49.20"W
27
KA372
SESRWL2003103101527
AT&T Corp.
CA
Salt Creek
38°56'22.30"N
122°8'49.60"W
n/s
KA373
SESRWL2000121502350
CA
San Ramon
37°45'39.70"N
121°47'56.80"W
83
E6241
SESMOD2000112902270
AT&T Corp.
Sprint
Communications
CA
Somis
34°19'31.00"N
118°59'41.00"W
27
KA318
SESRWL2002030500275
CA
Sylmar
34°18'55.00"N
118°29'12.00"W
83
E6148
SESRWL2004102901607
CA
Sylmar
34°19'4.00"N
118°29'0.00"W
27
KA274
SESRWL1999022500279
CA
Three Peaks
38°8'51.90"N
122°47'38.00"W
83
E950208
SESMOD2001032600656
FL
Medley
25°51'19.00"N
80°19'52.00"W
n/s
E960068
SESLIC1995120700087
FL
Medley
25°50'26.00"N
80°19'3.00"W
27
E960406
SESMOD1999042201041
FL
Melbourne
28°5'10.00"N
80°38'10.00"W
n/s
E950276
SESMOD2003051500668
FL
Melbourne
28°2'25.00"N
80°35'48.00"W
27
KA354
SESLIC1995032300008
FL
Miami
25°55'33.30"N
80°13'16.20"W
83
E980299
SESMOD2000072101188
FL
Miami
25°48'35.00"N
80°21'10.00"W
83
KA407
SESRWL2004030500317
FL
Miami
25°48'35.00"N
80°21'11.00"W
n/s
KA412
SESRWL2004042200574
FL
Miramar
25°58'32.00"N
80°17'0.00"W
n/s
E960105
SESLIC1995122600010
FL
Orlando
28°25'29.00"N
81°7'21.00"W
27
KA280
SESRWL2000101902129
USA Teleport, Inc.
Americasky
Corporation
Americasky
Corporation
GEMS International
Television
Sprint
Communications
GU
Pulantat
13°25'0.00"N
144°44'57.00"E
n/s
KA28
SESLIC1997081401122
MCI WORLDCOM
Network Services, Inc.
CA
SES Americom, Inc.
FiberSat Global
Services, LLC
Globecast North
America Incorporated
Loral Spacecom
Corporation
Teleport Of The
Americas, Inc.
Globecast North
America Incorporated
Harris Corporation
Melbourne
International
17
State
City
Latitude
Longitude
GU
Pulantat
13°25'5.20"N
144°45'5.70"E
HI
Haleiwa
21°40'14.60"N
HI
Paumalu
HI
NAD*
Call Sign
Filenumber
83
KA326
SESMOD2000120102250
Licensee
MCI WORLDCOM
Network Services, Inc.
158°2'3.10"W
83
KA25
SESMOD2003051300642
Intelsat LLC
21°40'27.00"N
158°2'16.00"W
27
KA265
SESMOD2002040500579
Intelsat LLC
Paumalu
21°40'15.50"N
158°2'6.10"W
83
KA266
SESMOD2004081801190
Intelsat LLC
HI
Paumalu
21°40'14.10"N
158°2'6.10"W
83
KA267
SESMOD2004081801191
Intelsat LLC
HI
Paumalu
21°40'25.00"N
158°2'16.00"W
27
KA268
SESMOD2002040500583
Intelsat LLC
HI
Paumalu
21°40'24.00"N
158°2'16.00"W
27
KA269
SESMOD2004042900611
Intelsat LLC
HI
Paumalu
21°40'24.00"N
158°2'16.00"W
27
KA270
SESMOD2004011300031
Intelsat LLC
MD
Clarksburg
39°13'5.60"N
77°16'12.40"W
27
KA259
SESMOD2002040500569
Intelsat LLC
MD
Clarksburg
39°13'5.00"N
77°16'12.00"W
27
KA260
SESMOD2002040500571
Intelsat LLC
MD
Clarksburg
39°13'2.60"N
77°16'10.90"W
83
KA261
SESMOD2003040200453
Intelsat LLC
MD
Clarksburg
39°13'1.80"N
77°16'11.40"W
83
KA262
SESMOD2003040200454
Intelsat LLC
MD
Clarksburg
39°13'4.40"N
77°16'13.90"W
83
KA263
SESMOD2004040800539
Intelsat LLC
MD
Clarksburg
39°13'5.20"N
77°16'13.90"W
83
KA264
SESMOD2004040800538
Intelsat LLC
MD
Clarksburg
39°13'7.00"N
77°16'12.00"W
83
KA275
SESMOD2003051300641
ME
Andover
44°38'1.20"N
70°41'51.30"W
83
E000306
SESLIC2000062201004
ME
Andover
44°38'1.20"N
70°41'51.30"W
83
E000700
SESLIC2000113002229
ME
Andover
44°37'58.00"N
70°41'54.00"W
n/s
KA349
SESMOD1997060300716
ME
Andover
44°37'58.20"N
70°41'55.30"W
83
KA386
SESRWL2003102101443
ME
Andover
44°38'0.00"N
70°41'55.00"W
27
WA20
SESRWL2003091701297
ME
Andover #6
44°37'58.20"N
70°41'55.30"W
83
E930190
SESRWL2003062400894
NC
West Jefferson
36°25'50.00"N
81°23'45.00"W
n/s
E970334
SESLIC1997052700684
NJ
Carpentersville
40°38'39.00"N
75°11'29.00"W
27
E7541
SESMOD2000113002268
Intelsat LLC
MCI WORLDCOM
Network Services, Inc.
MCI WORLDCOM
Network Services, Inc.
MCI WORLDCOM
Network Services, Inc.
MCI WORLDCOM
Network Services, Inc.
MCI WORLDCOM
Network Services, Inc.
MCI WORLDCOM
Network Services, Inc.
Infotel International
Services, Inc.
Lockheed Martin
Corporation
NJ
Carteret
40°34'44.70"N
74°13'0.50"W
83
E950361
SESMOD2000080801394
All Mobile Video, Inc.
NJ
Carteret
40°34'45.40"N
74°12'59.50"W
83
E950372
SESMOD2000080801390
NJ
Franklin
41°7'4.00"N
74°34'33.00"W
n/s
E6777
SESLIC1999031200365
NJ
Franklin
41°7'4.00"N
74°34'33.00"W
n/s
KA231
SESRWL1997062300835
All Mobile Video, Inc.
Sprint
Communications
US Sprint
Communications
NY
Hauppauge
40°49'15.40"N
73°15'48.40"W
83
E950436
SESMOD2002030700321
Reuters America, Inc.
18
State
City
Latitude
Longitude
NAD*
Call Sign
Filenumber
NY
Hauppauge
40°48'53.60"N
OR
Moores Valley
PA
Licensee
Globecomm Systems,
Inc.
Neptune Pacific
License Corporation
73°14'18.40"W
83
E970361
SESMOD2000112202201
45°20'32.40"N
123°17'19.40"W
83
KA365
SESLIC2003100201362
Catawissa
40°53'39.00"N
76°26'21.00"W
27
E980493
SESMOD2000112902217
PA
Hawley
41°27'51.00"N
75°7'47.90"W
27
E950209
SESMOD1996073100731
AT&T Corp
Loral Spacecom
Corporation
PA
Roaring Creek
40°53'35.90"N
76°26'22.60"W
n/s
KA444
SESRWL2002041800608
AT&T Corp.
PA
Roaring Creek
40°53'37.50"N
76°26'21.80"W
27
WA33
SESRWL2004032300452
PR
Carolina
18°26'0.00"N
65°59'35.00"W
27
KA377
SESRWL2003071000942
PR
Humacao
18°9'5.00"N
65°47'20.00"W
n/s
E872647
SESRWL2000091201765
PR
San Juan
18°26'47.00"N
66°3'58.00"W
27
KA466
SESLIC1995030600004
AT&T Corp.
Americom
Government Services,
Telecommunicaciones
Ultramarinas de
Telecommunicaciones
Ultramarinas de
TN
Nashville
36°14'5.70"N
86°45'21.40"W
n/s
E960050
SESLIC1995101100315
TN
Nashville
36°14'5.70"N
86°45'21.40"W
n/s
E960073
SESLIC1995101700295
TN
Nashville
36°14'6.20"N
86°45'20.40"W
n/s
E970010
SESLIC1996100800361
Northstar Studios,
Inc.
Northstar Studios,
Inc.
Northstar Studios,
Inc.
TX
Desoto
32°37'48.00"N
96°50'32.00"W
n/s
KA306
SESRWL2002030300266
Megastar Inc
VA
Alexandria
38°47'38.00"N
77°9'46.00"W
27
E970267
SESMOD2004070200978
SES Americom, Inc.
VA
Alexandria
38°47'36.00"N
77°9'59.00"W
27
KA81
SESMOD1998071701970
VA
Bristow
38°47'1.60"N
77°34'24.30"W
83
E000152
SESMOD2004020900202
VA
Bristow
38°47'2.40"N
77°34'21.90"W
83
E000696
SESMOD2003102801506
VA
Quicksburg
38°43'45.40"N
78°39'25.10"W
83
E000589
SESLIC2000082401509
VA
Quicksburg
38°43'45.40"N
78°39'25.10"W
83
E010140
SESLIC2000113002478
VA
Quicksburg
38°43'45.40"N
78°39'24.20"W
83
E990175
SESMOD2000113002226
VA
Reston
38°57'0.00"N
77°22'40.00"W
n/s
E950406
SESLIC1995062900762
SES Americom, Inc.
New Skies Networks,
Inc.
New Skies Networks,
Inc.
MCI WORLDCOM
Network Services, Inc.
MCI WORLDCOM
Network Services, Inc.
MCI WORLDCOM
Network Services, Inc.
Sprint
Communications
WA
Brewster
48°8'51.00"N
119°41'29.00"W
n/s
E960222
SESLIC1996022101766
SES Americom, Inc.
WA
Brewster
48°8'49.00"N
119°41'28.00"W
27
KA20
SESRWL2002110601960
SES Americom, Inc.
WA
Brewster
48°8'51.00"N
119°41'29.00"W
n/s
KA294
SESRWL2003072201015
WA
Yacolt
45°51'46.40"N
122°23'44.30"W
83
KA221
SESMOD1999082001537
WA
Yacolt
45°51'45.50"N
122°23'43.80"W
83
KA323
SESMOD1999082001536
SES Americom, Inc.
MCI WORLDCOM
Network Services, Inc.
MCI WORLDCOM
Network Services, Inc.
WV
Albright
39°34'7.00"N
79°34'45.00"W
27
KA413
SESRWL2004060800805
AT&T Corp.
WV
Etam
39°16'50.00"N
79°44'13.00"W
n/s
KA378
SESRWL2001060801039
AT&T Corp.
19
State
City
Latitude
Longitude
NAD*
WV
Etam
39°16'48.00"N
79°44'14.00"W
27
WV
Rowlesburg
39°16'52.10"N
79°44'10.70"W
WY
Cheyenne
41°7'56.00"N
WY
Cheyenne
41°7'55.70"N
Call Sign
Filenumber
Licensee
WA21
SESRWL2001060801038
AT&T Corp.
n/s
KA351
SESRWL2002092301654
104°44'10.50"W
27
E950253
SESMOD2000050500706
104°44'11.50"W
27
E980118
SESMOD2001111402151
AT&T Corp
Echostar North
America Corporation
Echostar North
America Corporation
20