Sverige först att ge plats för telekomstjänster i gamla TV-nätet
By admin at 19 December, 2007, 5:35 pm
Welcome back!
Bl a tidningen Resumé skriver idag om regeringens beslut avskaffa TV-branschens monopol på frekvensutrymme och släppa in telekomtjänster.
”Genom dagens besked blir Sverige först med att ge plats för telekommunikationstjänster i en del av det utrymme som tidigare enbart användes för tv-sändningar”, skriver Adelsohn och Torstensson på DN Debatt.
Så här skriver PTS om detta:
“In the first half of 2008, PTS (The Swedish National Post and Telecom Agency), intends to award licenses for wireless services in the 2.6 GHz band and the 1905–1905 MHz band through two auctions. The PTS Board of Directors has adopted final Regulations for the auction.
The procedure for spectrum auctions is regulated by PTS Regulations and an Open Invitation. The final Regulations for the auction of licenses in the 2.6 GHz band (2500–2690 MHz) have been adopted by the PTS Board of Directors. In early 2008, PTS intends to publish an open invitation with a deadline for application approximately two months from the date of publication.
The PTS Board of Directors has also adopted final Regulations for the award of licenses in the 1900–1905 MHz band. This auction is also planned for the first half of 2008.
The award of national licenses in the 2.6 GHz band provides opportunities for users to benefit from mobile broadband services. The licenses, which are service neutral and, with certain restrictions, technology neutral, may be used for, e.g., mobile telephony and wireless broadband.
PTS also publishes a summary of responses to the consultation that was carried out earlier this autumn and PTS comments to these responses.”
Vi följer utvecklingen med spänning!
Technorati Tags: infrastruktur












Gamla tekniker har en tendens att komma tillbaka. Ett favoritcitat från gigaOM om kopparledningarnas förmåga att återuppstå (http://gigaom.com/2007/11/16/100-gbps-over-copper/): “Copper, some telecom insiders joke, is like a cockroach – it never dies and keeps coming back. Someone always comes up with a way to use the copper in a new sort of a way.”