| FRIDAY - OCTOBER 6, 2006 - ISSUE NO. 231 |
Dear friends of Wireless Messaging, Well I have returned from the Enterprise Wireless 2006 show in Orlando, Florida that I attended last week. I have several photos from the show, following in the AAPC Newsletter section. As promised, I have produced three Podcasts from the Orlando show. At least they are similar to Podcasts, since I am still learning how to do them. The first thing you need to do, is install QuickTime and iTunes on your computer. These are two terrific pieces of software, and fortunately they are both free. You can download them with the following link. Free download: Windows Minimum Requirements
If you can't get iTunes installed, you can listen to the "mp3" version on practically any computer, but you will miss out on the graphics, photographs, chapter stops, and other advanced features. Please note: the "m4a" Podcast files that follow must be viewed and listened to on iTunes and the "mp3" (audio-only) files should download and play on anyone's computer. This has taken a lot of work and expense to get this far with the Podcasting project so I hope you enjoy the Podcasts. I really believe this is the "next big thing" on the Internet. Millions of people are already making use of Podcasts. These Podcast are not "fluff" — they contain very worthwhile information. The presentation that James Dabbs gave to the Paging Technical Committee, has the potential to completely re-invigorate the US Paging Industry — that is if anyone will listen and do what he suggests. The talk given by Bruce Deer at the opening session of the conference is one that everyone interested in wireless messaging should listen to.
To subscribe to this
podcast series using iTunes please click here. Now on to more news and views. |
A new issue of The Wireless Messaging Newsletter gets posted on the web each week. A notification goes out by e-mail to subscribers on most Fridays around noon central US time. The notification message has a link to the actual newsletter on the Internet. That way it doesn't fill up your incoming e-mail account. There is no charge for subscription and there are no membership restrictions. Readers are a very select group of wireless industry professionals, and include the senior managers of many of the world's major Paging and Wireless Data companies. There is an even mix of operations managers, marketing people, and engineers—so I try to include items of interest to all three groups. It's all about staying up-to-date with business trends and technology. I regularly get reader's comments, so this newsletter has become a community forum for the Paging, and Wireless Data communities. You are welcome to contribute your ideas and opinions. Unless otherwise requested, all correspondence addressed to me is subject to publication in the newsletter and on my web site. I am very careful to protect the anonymity of those who request it. NOTE: This newsletter is best viewed at screen resolutions of 800x600 (good) or 1024x768 (better). Any current revision of web browser should work fine. Please notify me of any problems with viewing. This site is compliant with XHTML 1.0 transitional coding for easy access from wireless devices. (XML 1.0/ISO 8859-1.) | |||||||||||
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GTES has recently made the strategic decision to expanding its development activities to include wireless location technologies; a market that researchers forecast could reach $3.6 billion by 2010. In support of this new strategic direction, GTES has developed SHERLOC™ a complete one-stop wireless location service, providing the flexibility of being protocol neutral and network agnostic. Targeted at business customers who need to track their high-value shipments or better manage their service or delivery fleets, SHERLOC™ is a hosted application that combines configuration flexibility with ease of use. GTES is offering SHERLOC™ services both directly and through authorized resellers. If your company has an interest in finding out how location services can enhance your revenue stream, and has the contacts and expertise to make you successful in the location marketplace, please contact us for further information at www.sherlocgps.com and select “Reseller Opportunities,” or call us at 770-754-1666 for more information. www.gtesinc.com GTES is the only Glenayre authorized software support provider in the Paging industry. With over 200 years of combined experience in Glenayre hardware and software support, GTES offers the industry the most professional support and engineering development staff available. Continued Support Programs CALL US TODAY FOR YOUR SUPPORT NEEDS
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| BLOOSTON, MORDKOFSKY, DICKENS, DUFFY & PRENDERGAST, LLP |
BloostonLaw Telecom Update 4 Martin FCC Nomination Vote On Hold Although the Senate Commerce Committee recently voted 21-0 to reconfirm FCC Chairman Kevin Martin, his nomination for a second term on the Commission is reportedly on hold. According to press reports, U.S. Senator John Sununu (R-N.H.) has placed the hold, even though he was one of the Commerce Committee members who voted to unanimously reconfirm Martin. Apparently, the hold is linked to the FCC’s requirement that voice over Internet protocol (VoIP) providers deliver E911 calls to a local emergency operator as a standard feature rather than an option. Broadcasting & Cable Magazine reports that Sununu’s office has neither confirmed nor denied the hold. Any Senator can place a hold on a nomination, and a hold can be lifted at any time. Martin’s first term expired June 30; he was re-nominated for a second five-year term by President Bush. Even if he were not reconfirmed (which is highly unlikely), he could serve until the close of the next session of Congress—that is, until the fall of 2007. BloostonLaw contacts: Hal Mordkofsky, Ben Dickens, Gerry Duffy, and John Prendergast. VOIP-E911 Provisions Stripped From Port Security Legislation: Provisions to ease the way for voice over Internet protocol (VoIP) enhanced 911 (E911) service were taken out of the conference version of Port Security Improvement Act (HR 4954) passed by the House and Senate before Congress recessed last weekend. According to press reports, Congressional sources have indicated that objections to the widely supported VoIP E911 provision were more political than substantive, with its inclusion in the port security bill viewed as weakening the chances for passing the major telecom legislation (HR 5252) still pending in the Senate. BloostonLaw contacts: Ben Dickens and Gerry Duffy. |
Source: Blooston, Mordkofsky, Dickens, Duffy and Prendergast, LLP
For additional information, contact Hal Mordkofsky at 202-828-5520 or halmor@bloostonlaw.com
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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE DANIELS Electronics Receives over $22 Million in Orders Daniels Electronics Ltd., has received over $22 M in recent orders from various government agencies (provincial/state and federal) for digital public safety radios. We thank our customers for this continued confidence in our products. These orders will be used in the ongoing expansion and upgrading of the respective government agency radio networks to provide state of the art communications for the first line public safety responders, be they police, fire or emergency management staff responding to forest fires, hurricanes or other public safety events. Contact: Gerry Wight |
Source: Daniels in the News
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Special Offer of 1,000 pieces for $873.00 To place your order or for more information contact: enquiries@thcomms.co.uk or +44 (0) 20 8914 5339 website: www.thcomms.co.uk The pricing quoted is a guideline price, pending order quantity. All Prices exclude VAT and carriage charges. |
Messaging & Cellular
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NEWS RELEASE October 4, 2006 CTIA-The Wireless Association® Designated by FCC as Cost-sharing Clearinghouse for Post AWS-Auction Relocations WASHINGTON, D.C. – The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) today formally designated CTIA -The Wireless Association® as a cost-sharing clearinghouse for relocating wireless licensees as a result of the 2006 Advanced Wireless Services (AWS) auction. The clearinghouse will administer fair and equitable cost-sharing functions for the relocation of Broadband Radio Service, Fixed Microwave Service, and Mobile Satellite Service incumbent licensees from the 2.1 GHz band. "We appreciate the FCC for recognizing the important role CTIA can play to ensure that all parties involved in the post-auction spectrum distribution process are treated justly," said CTIA-The Wireless Association® President and CEO, Steve Largent. "By registering with the CTIA Spectrum Clearinghouse, licensees can comply with FCC rules and ensure reimbursement for their relocation investments by new entrants for years to come," continued Largent. In making spectrum available for AWS, the FCC requires that new licensees pay to relocate existing systems operating in the 2.1 GHz band. New entrants subsequently entering the market must share relocation costs by reimbursing a proportion of those costs that have already been paid by others. The purpose of a cost-sharing clearinghouse is to distribute the burden of relocation equitably and promote the rapid build out of new networks. The Clearinghouse encourages companies to register relocation costs to ensure notification of all cost sharing opportunities. The Clearinghouse contracted with Comsearch, a leading provider of engineering services and software, to handle the day-to-day operations of relocation and cost-sharing. Headquartered in Ashburn, Virginia, Comsearch is an independent engineering firm specializing in spectrum management of terrestrial microwave, satellite, and mobile telecommunications systems. Since 1977, Comsearch has been a leading provider of engineering services and software both domestically and internationally for microwave, satellite, and mobile communications systems. # # # |
Source: CTIA Public Affairs
Schwarzenegger terminates legislation on billing
By Jeffrey Silva
Oct 4, 2006
WASHINGTON—Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger (R) vetoed legislation to allow California wireless and wireline telecom subscribers to contest unauthorized billing charges, including those arising from the theft or loss of mobile phones.
Schwarzenegger’s veto is a big victory for the mobile phone industry, which opposed the bill and has spent considerable resources in recent years fighting state efforts to impose new state regulations on wireless carriers.
Schwarzenegger said that while he supports protecting consumers, Sen. Jackie Speier's (D) cramming bill is unnecessary.
“The provisions this bill seeks to accomplish have either been resolved through existing statutory or regulatory provisions,” said Schwarzenegger in a veto statement. “In fact, earlier this year, the California Public Utilities Commission launched a consumer education effort in multiple languages focusing on a wide range of telecommunications consumer protections, including the very information required by SB 440. By requiring California-only billing practices, SB 440 actually has the potential to hurt consumers by raising costs for consumers by establishing a different billing practice for California residents. Consumers are better served by actual protections not simply words printed on their bills.”
Source: RCR Wireless News
• FIREHOUSES • SCHOOLS • PUBLIC FACILITIES • GOVERNMENT FACILITIES • EMERGENCY ROOMS • WHAT DO FEDERAL AND STATE GOVERNMENT AGENCIES, FORTUNE 500 COMPANIES, WISPS, HAVE IN COMMON? THEY ALL USE NIGHTHAWK. Nighthawk Systems Inc. manufactures low cost and reliable remote control products for fire house alerting, volunteer alerting, activation of warning signs and sirens, and a number of applications for public safety. The Company manufactures the EA1 and the FAS-8 which have been designed specifically for these applications. Both products are paging based and will work with any public or private paging network. They are available in all VHF, UHF, and 900 MHz paging frequencies. The products can serve as the primary notification system or an excellent, low-cost backup to existing systems.
The EA1 is the solution for remotely activating public warning signage. Examples include tornado sirens, flash flood warnings, fire danger, Amber Alert, icy roads, etc. The EA1 can also send text messages to scrolling signs. This can occur in conjunction with the activation of audible alarms and visual strobes. This is ideal for public notification in buildings, schools, hotels, factories, etc. The group call feature allows for any number of signs or flashing lights to be activated at the same time over a wide geographic area. In addition, the EA1 Emergency Alert is the perfect solution for low cost yet highly effective alerting of volunteer fire fighters in their home. When activated the EA1 will emit an audible alarm and activate the power outlet on the units faceplate. A common setup is to simply place the EA1 on a table and plug a lamp into the faceplate. When paged from dispatch or any touch tone phone the EA1 will awaken the fire fighter to a lit room. As an option the EA1 can be ordered with a serial cable, allowing for attachment of a serial printer. When paged the alphanumeric message will be printed out at the same time the alarm sounds and the outlet is activated. The EA1 is an ideal complement to alphanumeric belt pagers common to volunteers.
The FAS-8 is designed for activating one or more relays in a firehouse and if desired, printing the alphanumeric message to a serial printer. For this application the FAS-8 is set to activate upon receiving the proper paging cap code sent from 911 dispatch. Up to eight different devices can be activated all with individual time functions. The most common devices to turn on include the PA amplifier, audible wake up alarm, and house lights. The most common device turned off is the stove. The FAS-8 can accept up to 8 different cap codes and have separate relay and time functions per cap code. This allows for different alerting to be accomplished at the same physical location depending upon which cap code is sent. This can be very helpful when fire crews and medical crews are housed in the same building.
Put the innovative technology of Nighthawk to work for you. For more information on any of our products or services, please contact us. Nighthawk Systems, Inc. Phone: 877-764-4484 |
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Display-IT is Here! Display-IT, the latest addition to the InfoRad Wireless product line, is a scrolling LED sign with a built-in paging receiver which allows it to wirelessly accept messages to be instantly displayed. Wireless LED signs are very "attention getting" and the perfect solution for emergency notification or any situation where high visibility and readability are a necessity.
Display-IT comes in two different sizes, either two or four feet in length, both with highly readable 4.75" high LED characters. Your wireless sign can be programmed to use your local paging carrier for message updates, or simply attach InfoRad's TX125-EN transmitter / encoder to your computer via your serial port for onsite messaging to the wireless LED signs. With the TX125 transmitter you can be dispatching messages to your InfoRad wireless LED signs from your PC running the AlphaPage® First Responder software in a matter of minutes! Go for the 'Total Solution' by including the InfoRad TX125 paging transmitter:
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Source: InfoRad Wireless Solutions
hmce@bellsouth.net | DANIELS™ ELECTRONICS LTD. |
“It Seems to Us . . .” Pretending to Sleep By David Sumner, K1ZZ
That sums up our dealings with the FCC on interference from Broadband over Power Line (BPL) systems. If the Commission were asleep — that is, if they were simply unaware of the intractable radio interference caused by some BPL technologies — the facts would wake them up. But they are only pretending to sleep. Factual arguments, no matter what the volume, will not arouse the FCC from its feigned slumber. The most recent evidence is the FCC's Memorandum Opinion & Order (MO&O) adopted August 3. The MO&O disposes of the 15 petitions for reconsideration (one from the ARRL) that were filed after the FCC adopted new rules for Access BPL systems in October 2004. Most — including ours — argued that the new rules did not go far enough to protect radio communication systems from interference caused by the inevitable radiation of RF energy from unshielded, BPL-bearing power lines. We were not alone in our concerns; Aeronautical Radio, Inc (ARINC), the American Petroleum Institute, the Association for Maximum Services Television, Inc, and the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA), among others, sought additional protection. The question that comes to mind after reading the MO&O is, "What has the FCC been doing for all this time?" The MO&O contains scant evidence that the FCC is any more knowledgeable about BPL interference now than it was when it adopted the Report & Order (R&O) in October 2004. A good example is its treatment of the extrapolation factor for measurements performed at other than the distance from the power lines that is specified in the rules. This is important because the radiated emission limit for frequencies below 30 MHz is specified at 30 meters from the source, while the actual measurements are to be made closer to the source. In 2004 the FCC chose to apply to BPL systems a 40 dB per decade extrapolation factor. While that factor has existed in Part 15 for some time and may be appropriate within the near-field region of a point source, it does not apply, theoretically or practically, to radiation from a line. In the R&O the FCC offered a ray of hope by saying that it would revisit the issue if new information became available. Unfortunately, in the MO&O it dismissed whatever new information did not support its original, flawed conclusion. In its petition for reconsideration, ARINC demonstrated beyond any doubt that the Commission's rationale for 40 dB per decade was based on a misinterpretation of an NTIA report. ARINC pointed out specific examples of NTIA measurements that showed decay values much less than 40 dB/decade and more like 15 to 20 dB/decade. In fact, NTIA's measurements bear a striking resemblance to measurements performed a year later by the United Kingdom's Office of Communications (Ofcom). Ofcom's report of its measurements at a BPL (called PLT in the UK) installation in Crieff, Scotland noted, "Below 30 MHz...the electric field regression ...varied between approximately 16 and 21 dB/decade." The ARRL's petition for reconsideration used proven software analysis tools to analyze a number of power line configurations that had been provided to the FCC by various parties to the rulemaking proceeding and showed that "The 40 dB/decade extrapolation consistently underestimated the actual field strength in any models that represented real-world BPL installations." The FCC's conclusion after (presumably) reviewing all of this? "No new information has been submitted that would provide a convincing argument for modifying this requirement at this time." In other words, the FCC continues to believe that a point is the same thing as a line. One can only hope that the Commissioners don't help their children with their geometry homework. Even more egregious than the FCC's failure to correct this obvious error is its introduction of a new rule aimed directly against mobile stations. The new rule, §15.611(c)(1)(iii), absolves BPL operators of responsibility for taking any action to correct interference to mobile operations other than to reduce emissions to 20 dB below the Part 15 limit below 30 MHz, or to 10 dB below the limit above 30 MHz. Coupled with the inappropriate extrapolation factor, this is far short of what is actually required to eliminate harmful interference. Simply stated, this new rule is intolerable and we do not accept it. It is contrary to the FCC's obligations, under the international Radio Regulations as well as the Communications Act, to protect radio communication services from harmful interference. This was discussed in some detail on this page in August 2004; there is neither space nor necessity to repeat it. Apparently, however, it is necessary to state what should be obvious: The Commission has no authority to define away these obligations. Harmful interference is harmful interference. The operation of an unintentional radiator is conditioned on not causing harmful interference to a licensed radio communication service — fixed or mobile, amateur or otherwise. BPL system operators who cause harmful interference in the amateur HF bands have demonstrated little ability either to measure the emissions from their systems or to adjust them to stay within the Part 15 limit, let alone 20 dB below the limit. Some of them can't tell the difference between the system noise floor of their insensitive test equipment and the ambient noise in the external environment. Unlike the FCC, we have learned a lot about BPL interference since October 2004. Among other things, we have learned that some BPL systems can be operated without causing harmful interference to amateurs — and we have acknowledged that fact. The FCC had the opportunity to do the same, and to revise its rules so as to encourage radio-friendly BPL systems while discouraging those that pollute the radio spectrum unnecessarily. Doing so would have steered the BPL industry away from spectrum-polluting technologies that will cost those who choose to deploy them a lot of money to solve interference problems that could have been avoided altogether. We had reason to hope that recent personnel changes at the Commission would lead to a more enlightened result on reconsideration. Therefore, the Commission's failure to take new information into account in the MO&O is a disappointment. But this is not the end of the battle — as anyone who chooses to deploy a BPL system that causes harmful interference to amateurs will quickly discover. |
Source: ARRL
Please click here to e-mail Ayrewave. | SATELLITE CONTROL FOR PAGING SYSTEMS $500.00 FLAT RATE TAPS—Texas Association of Paging Services is looking for partners on 152.480 MHz. Our association currently uses Echostar, formerly Spacecom, for distribution of our data and a large percentage of our members use the satellite to key their TXs. We have a CommOneSystems Gateway at the uplink in Chicago with a back-up running 24/7. Our paging coverage area on 152.480 MHz currently encompasses Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Louisiana, and Kansas. The TAPS paging coverage is available to members of our Network on 152.480 MHz for $.005 a transmitter (per capcode per month), broken down by state or regions of states and members receive a credit towards their bill for each transmitter which they provide to our coverage. Members are able to use the satellite for their own use If you are on 152.480 MHz or just need a satellite for keying your own TXs on your frequency we have the solution for you. TAPS will provide the gateways in Chicago, with Internet backbone and bandwidth on our satellite channel for $ 500.00 (for your system) a month. Contact Ted Gaetjen @ 1-800-460-7243 or tedasap@asapchoice.com |
| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR |
From: ross.mohan@gmail.com
Subject: Comverse and Issue #224
Date: October 4, 2006 10:48:25 AM CDT
To: brad@braddye.com
Dear Mr. Dye,
Regarding your piece on "Kobi" Alexander in Issue #224:
From today's FT:
I'd call for more than a financial investigation and possible punishment. I'd call for interviews with the CIA and FBI as well: Comverse was the company that bought Odigo just after the 9/11 attacks. Odigo, you may recall, was the company that is strongly indicated to have sent warning instant messages to employees just before the attack. One can only hope that our security agencies are on top of this, and haven't simply let it drop.
http://www.haaretz.com/hasen/pages/ShArt.jhtml?itemNo=77744&contrassID=/has%5C
Regards,
Ross Mohan
Bethesda, MD
From: w9fm@sbcglobal.net
Subject: Wanted
Date: October 1, 2006 7:40:40 PM CDT
A reward of 500 Microfarads is offered for information leading to the arrest of Hop-A-Long capacity. This un-rectified criminal escaped from a western primary cell where he had been clamped in ions awaiting the gauss chamber.
He is charged with the induction of an 18 turn coil named Milly Henry who was found choked and robbed of valuable joules. He is armed with a carbon rod and is a potential killer. Capacity is also charged with driving D.C. Motor over the Wheatstone Bridge and refusing to let the band pass.
If encountered, he may offer series of resistance. The Electromotive Force spent the night searching for him in a magnetic field, where he had gone to earth.
They had no success and believed he had returned ohm via a short circuit He was last seen riding a kilocycle with his friend Eddy Current who was playing a harmonic and singing ohm on the range.
73s,
Frank Mercurio
W9FM
From: j.dombrouski@verizon.net
Subject: Political Cartoon
Date: September 23, 2006 8:20:18 AM CDT
To: brad@braddye.com
Hi Brad,
I thought it was good that you stayed away from the political stuff, but since you brought it up, you might have also said that Hugo Chavez's government is doubling the heating oil to 100 million gallons, at a 40% discount for the poor in this country. With the price of oil these days, that probably means that some people will actually have heat this winter. It is certainly more than you can say for the likes of ExxonMobil and the other big oil companies that recently made record profits. And remember the president is an oil main himself.
Here is a little news blurb I found on the announcement. If you are going to comment on it, you should at least tell the whole story.
Venezuela Doubles Discount Heating Oil Shipments to US
Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez announced Thursday his government is doubling the amount of discounted heating oil it provides to poor Americans. The state-owned company, Citgo, will provide up to one hundred million gallons to low-income communities in eighteen states this winter. Chavez made the announcement at a Church ceremony in Harlem. He was introduced by actor and activist Danny Glover." During his remarks, Chavez also called President Bush an “alcoholic” and a “sick man.” His comments come one day after he referred to President Bush as “the devil” while addressing the UN General Assembly.
Keep up the good work on the newsletter.
Best Regards,
Jim
| UNTIL NEXT WEEK |
Please listen to the Podcasts and let me know if I should continue.
With best regards, | Brad Dye P.O. Box 266 |  |  | |||
| Skype: | braddye | WIRELESS  MESSAGING | ||||
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| E–mail: | brad@braddye.com | |||||
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| FLEX, ReFLEX, FLEXsuite, and InFLEXion, are trademarks or registered trademarks of Motorola, Inc. Si desea escribirme en español, puede hacerlo con toda confianza. ¡Me encanta hablar en castellano! | ||||||
| THE WIRELESS MESSAGING NEWSLETTER AND THE PAGING INFORMATION RESOURCE |
Stopwatch
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