After getting the 220 MHz to 222 MHz segment realigned for commercial two-way
radio, but using "narrow band" techniques, UPS then tried to get "normal" FM
approved because of the higher price of ACSB equipment. To the FCC's credit,
they denied that application. Therefore, UPS abandoned their plans for a
country-wide 220 MHz radio system.
There are commercial two-way operations in the 220 MHz to 222 MHz segment
using, primarily, ACSB. At least, for the 222 MHz to 225 MHz segment, the
Amateur Radio Service is now "primary" whereas, before, the Amateur Radio
Service was a "secondary" user in the entire 220 MHz to 225 MHz segment.
Glen, K9STH Website: http://k9sth.net
From: Shon Edwards <sre.1966@gmail.com>
To: Catherine James <catherine.james@att.net>
Cc: Amplifier Reflector <amps@contesting.com>; Manfred Mornhinweg
<manfred@ludens.cl>
Sent: Wednesday, January 4, 2017 2:11 PM
Subject: Re: [Amps] FCC Denies Expert Linears' Request for Waiver of 15 dB Rule
Speaking of this, does anyone know what happened to that little piece of
the 1.25 M band we lost a while ago 9220-222 MHz)? I heard that it had
been given to UPS, who subsequently just let it lie fallow -- didn't bother
to use it at all. And is still that way. Can anyone confirm the truth or
otherwise, to this statement?
Thanks a bunch!
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