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Welcome Back To The Wireless Messaging News
What You Can Do To Protect Your Privacy On FacebookCould using Facebook put your personal information in the hands of companies without your knowledge? CBS2's Reena Roy reports. Source: YouTube
IMPORTANT INFORMATION “How To Prepare Yourself And Your Community For Natural Disasters”
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This doesn't mean that nothing is ever published here that mentions a US political party—it just means that the editorial policy of this newsletter is to remain neutral on all political issues. We don't take sides.
A new issue of the Wireless Messaging Newsletter is 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 web. 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 Messaging 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 readers’ comments, so this newsletter has become a community forum for the Paging, and Wireless Messaging 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. I spend the whole week searching the Internet for news that I think may be of interest to you — so you won’t have to. This newsletter is an aggregator — a service that aggregates news from other news sources. You can help our community by sharing any interesting news that you find.
Editorial Opinion pieces present only the opinions of the author. They do not necessarily reflect the views of any of advertisers or supporters. This newsletter is independent of any trade association. I don't intend to hurt anyone's feelings, but I do freely express my own opinions. |
First Responders Serve and Protect |
GLENAYRE INFRASTRUCTUREI would like to recommend Easy Solutions for Support of all Glenayre Paging Equipment. This Texas company is owned and operated by Vaughan Bowden. I have known Vaughan for over 35 years. Without going into a long list of his experience and qualifications, let me just say that he was the V.P. of Engineering at PageNet which was—at that time—the largest paging company in the world. So Vaughan knows Paging. GTES is no longer offering support contracts. GTES was the original group from Vancouver that was setup to offer support to customers that wanted to continue with the legacy Glenayre support. Many U.S. customers chose not to use this service because of the price and the original requirement to upgrade to version 8.0 software (which required expensive hardware upgrades, etc.). Most contracts ended as of February 2018. If you are at all concerned about future support of Glenayre products, especially the “king of the hill” the GL3000 paging control terminal, I encourage you to talk to Vaughan about a service contract and please tell him about my recommendation. |
IT'S FREE * required field If you would like to subscribe to the newsletter just fill in the blanks in the form above, and then click on the “Subscribe” button. There is no charge for subscription and there are no membership restrictions. It’s all about staying up-to-date with business trends and technology. |
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FCC Commissioner Details Trip to Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands on Hurricane RecoveryTuesday, March 20, 2018 FCC Chairman Ajit Pai published a blog recapping his trip to Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. The chairman, along with members of the Hurricane Recovery Task Force, received a firsthand assessment of the recovery and rebuilding efforts. Nearly six months have passed since Hurricanes Irma and Maria devastated Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. In the immediate aftermath of the storms, communications networks were virtually wiped out. More than 95 percent of cell sites were out in Puerto Rico and 77 percent of cell sites were out in the Virgin Islands. Currently, 4.4 percent and 13.8 percent of cell sites are still out in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, respectively. Many still lack connectivity and basic infrastructure. The FCC group heard many perspectives on communications-related recovery efforts during a roundtable organized by U.S. Rep. Jenniffer González-Colón in San Juan. The roundtable included representatives of the Telecommunications Regulatory Board of Puerto Rico, the Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, among many others. The FCC also participated in a meeting of the hurricane integration team (HIT) in the Virgin Islands. The HIT was set up to establish direct coordination among federal partners — particularly the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) — the private sector and Virgin Islands officials to restore communications services. FEMA staff, along with the head of the Virgin Islands Territorial Emergency Management Authority, discussed the progress. The group also visited 9-1-1 call centers in both Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, where we heard about some of the challenges emergency responders had fielding calls and dispatching help to residents. “There’s much to do in Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands to recover from last year’s hurricane season, but residents are incredibly strong and resilient,” Pai said. “We felt that spirit during the meetings described above, as well as visits to two schools, two hospitals, a police station and more. The FCC will continue to stand side by side with them throughout the recovery and restoration process. … We’ll take back the lessons we learned to the FCC and do all we can to help people get back on their feet.” The full blog and photos are here. |
| Source: | RadioResource Media Group |
Wireless Communication Solutions Paging Data Receiver (PDR)
Other products Please see our web site for other products including Internet Messaging Gateways, Unified Messaging Servers, test equipment, and Paging Terminals.
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Back To Paging Still The Most Reliable Protocol For Wireless Messaging!
Rick McMichael has some equipment for sale — left over from the inventory of his business that he recently sold.
If you are interested, please e-mail Rick directly by clicking here. |
The Wireless Messaging News
The Board of Advisor members are people with whom I have developed a special rapport, and have met personally. They are not obligated to support the newsletter in any way, except with advice, and maybe an occasional letter to the editor.
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Chinese space station will fall to Earth within two weeksNo nation likes to lose a piece of space hardware like this. ERIC BERGER - 3/23/2018, 11:40 AM
China's first space station may fall to the ground as soon as one week from now, and certainly within two, orbital debris experts with the European Space Agency (ESA) say. Scientists, however, still cannot predict with any confidence where pieces of the 10.4-meter long Tiangong-1 station, which is traveling at 17,000 km/h, will land. The latest estimate from the ESA indicates the station will enter Earth's atmosphere between March 30 and April 3, at which time most of the station will burn up. However, the station is large enough—it weighed 8.5 tons when fully fueled but has since used much of that propellant—that some pieces will very likely reach the planet's surface. Beyond the fact that the station will reach a final impact point somewhere between 42.8 degrees north and 42.8 degrees south in latitude and probably near the northern or southern extremity of those boundaries due to Tiangong-1's orbital inclination, it is not possible to say where on Earth the debris will land. However, the likelihood of it affecting humans is quite low. Scientists estimate the "personal probability of being hit by a piece of debris from the Tiangong-1" is about 10 million times smaller than the annual chance of |
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No nation likes to lose a piece of space hardware like this. NASA, for example, has already spent years developing a plan to ensure the International Space Station is de-orbited over an ocean when it comes down. China, too, had initially planned for a controlled reentry for the Tiangong-1 station. The vehicle launched in 2011, and it served as an initial test bed for life-support systems in orbit and as a precursor for China's plans to launch a larger space station in the 2020s. For several years, the Chinese space agency employed periodic re-boosts to keep Tiangong-1 at an altitude of 300km to 400km above the Earth's surface. (All satellites and space stations are subject to this weak but persistent atmospheric drag). But in 2016, Chinese engineers lost control of the space station and the ability to fire its engines. Without a means of steering the station, that left the unpalatable option of an uncontrolled reentry. China has shared information about the station's position with international officials, and the country has shared daily updates on its human spaceflight website. In the extremely unlikely event that a piece of space debris turns up in your backyard in the next two weeks, your best bet is to call the authorities. The debris could very well contain traces of hydrazine or other nasty propellants best not touched. |
| Source: | arsTECHNICA |
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For Sale – Apollo Pilot XP A28 Alpha Numeric Pagers w/Charging Cradle
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| Swissphone |
Disaster-Proven Paging for Public SafetyPaging system designs in the United States typically use a voice radio-style infrastructure. These systems are primarily designed for outdoor mobile coverage with modest indoor coverage. Before Narrowbanding, coverage wasn’t good, but what they have now is not acceptable! The high power, high tower approach also makes the system vulnerable. If one base station fails, a large area loses their paging service immediately! Almost every technology went from analog to digital except fire paging. So it’s time to think about digital paging! The Disaster-Proven Paging Solution (DiCal) from Swissphone offers improved coverage, higher reliability and flexibility beyond anything that traditional analog or digital paging systems can provide. Swissphone is the No. 1 supplier for digital paging solutions worldwide. The Swiss company has built paging networks for public safety organizations all over the world. Swissphone has more than 1 million pagers in the field running for years and years due to their renowned high quality. DiCal is the digital paging system developed and manufactured by Swissphone. It is designed to meet the specific needs of public safety organizations. Fire and EMS rely on these types of networks to improve incident response time. DiCal systems are designed and engineered to provide maximum indoor paging coverage across an entire county. In a disaster situation, when one or several connections in a simulcast solution are disrupted or interrupted, the radio network automatically switches to fall back operating mode. Full functionality is preserved at all times. This new system is the next level of what we know as “Simulcast Paging” here in the U.S.
Swissphone offers high-quality pagers, very robust and waterproof. Swissphone offers the best sensitivity in the industry, and battery autonomy of up to three months. First responder may choose between a smart s.QUAD pager, which is able to connect with a smartphone and the Hurricane DUO pager, the only digital pager who offers text-to-voice functionality. Bluetooth technology makes it possible to connect the s.QUAD with a compatible smartphone, and ultimately with various s.ONE software solutions from Swissphone. Thanks to Bluetooth pairing, the s.QUAD combines the reliability of an independent paging system with the benefits of commercial cellular network. Dispatched team members can respond back to the call, directly from the pager. The alert message is sent to the pager via paging and cellular at the same time. This hybrid solution makes the alert faster and more secure. Paging ensures alerting even if the commercial network fails or is overloaded. Swissphone sets new standards in paging: Paging Network
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Swissphone provides a proven solution at an affordable cost. Do you want to learn more? |
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| Source: | Inside Towers newsletter | Courtesy of the editor of Inside Towers. |
| BloostonLaw Newsletter |
Selected portions [sometimes more — sometimes less] of the BloostonLaw Telecom Update and/or the BloostonLaw Private Users Update — newsletters from the Law Offices of Blooston, Mordkofsky, Dickens, Duffy & Prendergast, LLP — are reproduced in this section of The Wireless Messaging News with kind permission from the firm. The firm's contact information is included at the end of this section of the newsletter.
REMINDER: AUCTION 903 SHORT FORM FILING WINDOW NOW OPEN, CLOSES MARCH 30The filing window for the FCC’s Connect America Fund Phase II (CAF II) auction short forms (FCC Form 183) opened on March 19 and will be closing on March 30 at 6:00 P.M. Eligibility to participate in the Phase II auction is based on an applicant’s short-form application and certifications. Among other things, an applicant must submit operational and financial information demonstrating that it can meet the service requirements associated with the performance tier and latency combination(s) for which it intends to bid. Submitting a short-form application constitutes a representation by the certifying official that he or she is an authorized representative of the applicant, that he or she has read the form’s instructions and certifications, and that the contents of the application, its certifications, and any attachments are true and correct. An Applicant is not permitted to make major modifications to its application after the short-form application filing deadline. Submitting a false certification to the FCC may result in penalties, including monetary forfeitures, the forfeiture of universal service support, license forfeitures, ineligibility to participate in future auctions, and/or criminal prosecution. BloostonLaw Contacts: Sal Taillefer. HeadlinesCourt of Appeals Sets Aside FCC Autodialer Definition, One-Call Safe Harbor for Reassigned NumbersOn March 16, the United States Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit issued an Order setting aside the FCC’s 2015 effort to clarify the types of calling equipment that fall within the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) restrictions and vacated its approach to calls made to a phone number previously assigned to a person who had given consent but since reassigned to another (non-consenting) person. The TCPA generally makes it unlawful to call a cell phone using an autodialer without consent of the called party. In a Declaratory Ruling and Order issued in 2015, the FCC addressed several issues related to interpreting the statute. One such issue was the definition of “autodialer.” The statute defines an autodialer as “equipment which has the capacity—(A) to store or produce telephone numbers to be called, using a random or sequential number generator; and (B) to dial such numbers.” In the 2015 Declaratory Ruling and Order, the FCC declined to define a device’s “capacity” in a manner confined to its “present capacity.” Instead, the agency construed a device’s “capacity” to encompass its “potential functionalities” with modifications such as software changes. According to the court, the FCC adopted an expansive interpretation of “capacity” having the apparent effect of embracing any and all smartphones. The court concluded that “[i]t is untenable to construe the term “capacity” in the statutory definition of an [autodialer] in a manner that brings within the definition’s fold the most ubiquitous type of phone equipment known, used countless times each day for routine communications by the vast majority of people in the country. It cannot be the case that every uninvited communication from a smartphone infringes federal law, and that nearly every American is a TCPA-violator-in-waiting, if not a violator-in-fact.” In the Declaratory Ruling and Order, the FCC also spoke to whether a caller violates the TCPA by calling a wireless number that has been reassigned from a consenting party to another person without the caller’s knowledge. The FCC determined that the term “called party” refers not to “the intended recipient of a call” but instead to “the current subscriber.” In setting aside the FCC's determination, the court emphasized, “the FCC did not hold a caller strictly liable when unaware that the consenting party’s number has been reassigned to another person. Instead, the agency allowed one—and only one—liability-free, post-reassignment call for callers who lack ‘knowledge of [the] reassignment’ and possess ‘a reasonable basis to believe that they have valid consent.’” The court found that the FCC’s reasoning here was faulty, because it begged the question as to why a caller’s reasonable reliance on a previous subscriber’s consent necessarily ceases to be reasonable once there has been a single, post-reassignment call? According to the court, “[t]he first call or text message, after all, might give the caller no indication whatsoever of a possible reassignment (if, for instance, there is no response to a text message, as would often be the case with or without a reassignment).” Importantly, the court went on to set aside not only the FCC’s allowance of a one-call safe harbor, but also its treatment of reassigned numbers more generally. The court did uphold two other holdings made by the FCC in the 2015 Declaratory Ruling and Order, specifically its approach to revocation of consent, under which a party may revoke consent through any reasonable means clearly expressing a desire to receive no further messages from the caller, and the scope of the agency’s exemption for time-sensitive healthcare calls. BloostonLaw Contacts: Ben Dickens, Mary Sisak, and Sal Taillefer. FCC Announces Tentative Agenda for March Open MeetingThe FCC has announced the official agenda for its upcoming March Open Commission Meeting, which is currently scheduled to take place on March 22. At the meeting the FCC will consider the following items (links to draft versions are included in each description):
The Open Meeting will be streamed live at www.fcc.gov/live and can be followed on social media with #OpenMtgFCC. BloostonLaw Contacts: Ben Dickens, Gerry Duffy, and John Prendergast. Law & RegulationPayphone Compensation Rules Effective April 16On March 15, the FCC published in the Federal Register its Report and Order “aimed at modernizing the FCC's payphone compensation procedure rules by eliminating costly requirements that are no longer necessary in light of technological and marketplace changes.” Accordingly, those rules will become effective April 16, 2018, except for the amendment to the rule regarding chief financial officer (CFO) certification, which contains information collection requirements that have not been approved by the Office of Management and Budget. Specifically, the FCC eliminated all payphone call tracking system audit and associated reporting requirements and eliminated expired interim and intermediate per-payphone compensation rules that no longer apply to any entity. The FCC also revised its rules to permit a company official other than the CFO to certify that a Completing Carrier's quarterly compensation payments to PSPs are accurate and complete. A Completing Carrier is “a long-distance carrier or switch-based long-distance reseller that completes a coinless access code or subscriber toll-free payphone call or a local exchange carrier that completes a local, coinless access code or subscriber toll-free payphone call.” The rules require that “a Completing Carrier that completes a coinless access code or subscriber toll-free payphone call from a switch that the Completing Carrier either owns or leases shall compensate the payphone service provider for that call at a rate agreed upon by the parties by contract.” This particular amendment will not go into effect, however, until it receives approval from the Office of Management and Budget. BloostonLaw Contacts: Ben Dickens and Mary Sisak. House Subcommittee to Hold Hearing on Four Communications BillsOn March 15, the Subcommittee on Communications and Technology, chaired by Rep. Marsha Blackburn (RTN), announced a hearing for Thursday, March 22, 2018, at 10:15 a.m. The hearing is entitled, “Legislative Hearing on Four Communications Bills.” The legislation to be discussed at the hearing includes:
Witnesses for the hearing are Mr. Tim Donovan, Senior Vice President, Legislative Affairs, Competitive Carriers Association; Mr. Robert Gessner, President, MCTV; Dr. Christine Moutier Chief Medical Officer, American Foundation for Suicide Prevention; and Ms. Sarah Morris Director of Open Internet Policy, Open Technology Institute, New America Foundation. BloostonLaw Contacts: Ben Dickens and Gerry Duffy. IndustryFCC Issues Tentative Agenda for Joint Forum on RobocallingAs we reported in a previous edition of the BloostonLaw Telecom Update, the FCC and the FTC will co-host a Joint Policy Forum to discuss the regulatory challenges posed by illegal robocalls and what the FCC and FTC are doing to both protect consumers and encourage the development of private-sector solutions. This event will be held on Friday, March 23, 2018, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and will be webcast live at www.fcc.gov/live. The tentative agenda for the Joint Policy Forum is outlined below: 9:45 am: Challenges Facing Consumers and Industry Today. Panelists Eduard Bartholme, Executive Director, Call for Action, and Chair, FCC Consumer Advisory Committee; Kevin Rupy, Vice President of Law and Policy, USTelecom; and Michele Shuster, General Counsel, Professional Association for Customer Engagement will discuss the factors driving the volume of illegal robocalls; new threats to consumers, such as Caller ID spoofing; and protections for legitimate callers. 10:25 am: Recent Regulatory and Enforcement Efforts. Panelists Denise Beamer, Senior Assistant Attorney General, Consumer Protection Division, Florida Office of the Attorney General; Lois Greisman, Associate Director, Division of Marketing Practices, Bureau of Consumer Protection, FTC; Sherwin Siy, Special Counsel, Competition Policy Division, Wireline Competition Bureau, FCC; Mark Stone, Deputy Chief, Consumer and Governmental Affairs Bureau, FCC; and Kristi Thompson, Chief, Telecommunications Consumer Division, Enforcement Bureau, FCC will discuss an overview of the relevant law; recent FCC, FTC, and state actions to protect consumers; and enforcement challenges. 11:30 am: Solutions and Tools for Consumers. Panelists Alex Algard, Founder & CEO, Hiya; Jim McEachern, Senior Technology Consultant, Alliance for Telecommunications Industry Solutions; Alex Quilici, Chief Executive Officer, YouMail; Margot Saunders, Senior Counsel, National Consumer Law Center; Krista Witanowski, Assistant Vice President, CTIA; and Nat Wood, Associate Director, Division of Consumer & Business Education, Bureau of Consumer Protection, FTC will discuss third-party solutions and other resources available to empower consumers; and industry efforts to develop Caller ID authentication. Additional information about the event is available at: https://www.fcc.gov/newsevents/ events/2018/03/fighting-scourge-illegal-robocalls. DeadlinesMARCH 31: STREAMLINED INTERNATIONAL CIRCUIT CAPACITY REPORT. No later than March 31, 2018, all U.S. international carriers that owned or leased bare capacity on a submarine cable between the United States and any foreign point on December 31, 2017 and any person or entity that held a submarine cable landing license on December 31, 2017 must file a Circuit Capacity Report to provide information about the submarine cable capacity it holds. Additionally, cable landing licensees must file information on the Circuit Capacity Report about the amount of available and planned capacity on the submarine cable for which they have a license. Last year, the FCC eliminated the requirement for U.S. International Carriers that owned or leased bare capacity on a terrestrial or satellite facility to show its active common carrier circuits for the provision of service to an end-user or resale carrier, including active circuits used by itself or its affiliates. BloostonLaw Contacts: Gerry Duffy. APRIL 1 (April 2 this year): FCC FORM 499-A, TELECOMMUNICATIONS REPORTING WORKSHEET. This form must be filed by all contributors to the Universal Service Fund (USF) sup-port mechanisms, the Telecommunications Relay Service (TRS) Fund, the cost recovery mechanism for the North American Numbering Plan Administration (NANPA), and the shared costs of local number portability (LNP). Contributors include every telecommunications carrier that provides interstate, intrastate, and international telecommunications, and certain other entities that provide interstate telecommunications for a fee. Even common carriers that qualify for the de minimis ex-emption must file Form 499-A. Entities whose universal service contributions will be less than $10,000 qualify for the de minimis exemption. De minimis entities do not have to file the quarterly report (FCC Form 499-Q), which was due February 1, and will again be due May 1. Form 499-Q relates to universal and LNP mechanisms. Form 499-A relates to all of these mechanisms and, hence, applies to all providers of interstate, intrastate, and international telecommunications services. Form 499-A contains revenue information for January 1 through December 31 of the prior calendar year. And Form 499-Q contains revenue information from the prior quarter plus projections for the next quarter. (Note: the revised 499-A and 499-Q forms are now available.) Block 2-B of the Form 499-A requires each carrier to designate an agent in the District of Columbia upon whom all notices, process, orders, and decisions by the FCC may be served on behalf of that carrier in proceedings before the FCC. Carriers receiving this newsletter may specify our law firm as their D.C. agent for service of process using the information in our masthead. There is no charge for this service. BloostonLaw Contacts: Ben Dickens, Gerry Duffy and Sal Taillefer. APRIL 1 (April 2 this year): ANNUAL ACCESS TO ADVANCED SERVICES CERTIFICATION. All providers of telecommunications services and telecommunications carriers subject to Section 255 of the Telecommunications Act are required to file with the FCC an annual certification that (1) states the company has procedures in place to meet the recordkeeping requirements of Part 14 of the Rules; (2) states that the company has in fact kept records for the previous calendar year; (3) contains contact information for the individual or individuals handling customer complaints under Part 14; (4) contains contact information for the company’s designated agent; and (5) is supported by an affidavit or declaration under penalty of perjury signed by an officer of the company. BloostonLaw Contacts: Gerry Duffy, Mary Sisak, and Sal Taillefer. MAY 31: FCC FORM 395, EMPLOYMENT REPORT. Common carriers, including wireless carriers, with 16 or more full-time employees must file their annual Common Carrier Employment Reports (FCC Form 395) by May 31. This report tracks carrier compliance with rules requiring recruitment of minority employees. Further, the FCC requires all common carriers to report any employment discrimination complaints they received during the past year. That information is also due on May 31. The FCC encourages carriers to complete the discrimination report requirement by filling out Section V of Form 395, rather than submitting a separate report. BloostonLaw Contacts: Richard Rubino. Calendar At-a-GlanceMarch April May June
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Wireless Network Planners
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Tech Tips Watch how to use a Harger® Uni-Shot exothermic weld on a ground rod. This is the ideal way to interconnect ground rods in your system. your ground field can be completely buried without performance losses due to the welded connections at each ground rod. Product available at www.kf7p.com. |
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| THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK |
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“If I should ever die, God forbid, let this be my epitaph: THE ONLY PROOF HE NEEDED FOR THE EXISTENCE OF GOD WAS MUSIC.” ― Kurt Vonnegut |
| VIDEO OF THE WEEK |
Dhwani • Rajhesh Vaidhya • Playing For Change • Live Outside
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| Source: | YouTube | To learn more about the work of the PFC Foundation, visit http://www.playingforchange.org |
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