Examples of using Shared use of spectrum in English and their translations into Slovak
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Shared use of spectrum.
Fostering more shared use of spectrum requires.
Job creation must also be an objective when introducing shared use of spectrum.
Fostering more shared use of spectrum requires.
The development of policy initiatives on collective and shared use of spectrum;
Section 6 proposes next steps to foster the shared use of spectrum in the internal market in unlicensed and licensed bands.
Member States shall foster, in cooperation with the Commission,the collective use of spectrum as well as shared use of spectrum.
Shared use of spectrum involves different users all enjoying the right to use a given frequency band in a variety of different relationships.
Challenges on the path to more shared use of spectrum.
Shared use of spectrum, either on the basis of general authorisation or individual rights of use, can enable more efficient and intensive exploitation of this scarce resource.
Drivers and enablers for the shared use of spectrum.
The shared use of spectrum refers to situations in which a number of independent users and/or devices are allowed to access the same range of frequencies under certain conditions.
Member States shall foster, in cooperation with the Commission,the collective use of spectrum as well as shared use of spectrum.
The communication examines the drivers and enablers for the shared use of spectrum, such as wireless broadband, the wireless-connected society, and research and innovative technologies, highlighting that.
Article 4 of the RSPP states that Member States and the Commission shall, where appropriate, take measures to enhance efficiency andflexibility in particular through collective and shared use of spectrum in order to promote innovation and investment.
Job creation mustalso be an objective when introducing the shared use of spectrum, in order to increase the level of employment and enhance the competitiveness of the European economy, without distorting free competition.
To the extent that emerging wireless technologies are increasingly able to‘smartly' cooperate with each other to avoid mutual interference, NRAs need appropriatemeans to enable suitable sharing arrangements and to foster the shared use of spectrum resources.
Article 46 gives more prominence to generalauthorisations vs. individual licences as well as to shared use of spectrum in line with Union law, in order to ensure that national authorities prospectively develop the authorisation models most appropriate to 5G developments.
The EC is therefore presenting this Communication, which is laying out a new approach to give incentives for and legal certainty to spectrum sharing, as well as proposing next steps to foster the shared use of spectrum in the internal market in unlicensed and licensed bands.
The communication addresses the challenges on the path to more shared use of spectrum, discussing the management of harmful interference in order to remove uncertainty, the creation of sufficient incentives and safeguards for all interested parties, and the capacity of licence-exempt bands.
(112) With growing spectrum demand and new varying applications and technologies which necessitate more flexible access and use of spectrum, Member States should promote the shared use of spectrum by determining the most appropriate authorisation regimes for each scenario and by defining appropriate and transparent rules and conditions therefor.
Shared use of spectrum increasingly ensures its effective and efficient use by allowing several independent users or devices to access the same frequency band under various types of legal regimes so as to make additional spectrum resources available, raise usage efficiency and facilitate spectrum access for new users.
In terms of concrete measures on the shared use of spectrum the Commission is aiding innovation by harmonising frequency bands that are subject to general authorisations(unlicensed spectrum) or individual rights of use(licensed shared access) as outlined in the following sections, as well as requesting related standards to the European Standards Organisations[11].
Shared use of spectrum increasingly ensures its effective and efficient use by allowing several independent users or devices to access the same frequency band under various types of legal regimes so as to make additional spectrum resources available, raise usage efficiency and facilitate spectrum access for new users.