Examples of using Frequency allocation in English and their translations into Slovenian
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Official
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Computer
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Official/political
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Programming
Telemetry Frequency Allocations.
Frequency allocation for TNT in France.
Lastly, transparency and the guarantee of well-managed and well-administered frequency allocations.
RegTP launched the frequency allocation procedure for this multiplex on 27 November 2002(26).
With more frequency bands,IARU has been working to defend and extend amateur radio frequency allocation.
Frequency allocation comes under national jurisdiction but the regulations governing the sharing of the spectrum between users and operators is under the control of the European Union.
In the procedures of RFspectrum supervision they examine whether the holders of radio frequency allocation decisions are adhering to the defined parameters.
Application of the technical rules for frequency allocation foreseen by this Decision will substantially increase the potential economic benefits of the digital dividend by giving a new impetus to wireless internet services.
The reference to national procedures can be accepted,but not the reference to national frequency allocation plans, in order to avoid undue lack of flexibility.
(DE) My question relates to the telecommunications package presented by the Commission, where new opportunities for television arise as a result of the digital dividends,i.e. through the use of the digital spectrum of frequency allocation.
The Commission will take into account the specific requirements of space systems when coordinating frequency allocation at European and international level, while aiming to maximise the efficiency of scarce resource usage.
Frequency allocation by auction also fulfilled the requirement of serving to secure long-term revenue, since, despite the one-off nature of the proceeding, it secured revenue for the State for the whole of the 20-year period of the licences' validity.
Documents, applications and forms Radio frequency spectrum Radio frequency allocation forms for fixed, satellite and mobile communications, license applications for various radio stations and other applications.
Without prejudice to the second subparagraph, Member States shall ensure that all types of electronic communications services may be provided in the radio spectrum declaredavailable for electronic communications services in their National Frequency Allocation Plan in accordance with Union law.
Regulatory management of spectrum, which influences the‘intensity of use'; this includes frequency allocation models(administrative, market, collective use), use of technologies allowing effective spectrum sharing(e.g. cognitive radio), and incentives to invest in more efficient infrastructures(e.g. administrative incentive pricing), also in the public sector, which is a substantial spectrum user;
When an interference problem arises with an adjacent non-EU country,the only solution is to negotiate an agreement with that country on the frequency allocation of their TV transmitters located near the border with the EU, though this may be no easy matter.
Decisions on the granting of rights of use shall be taken, communicated and made public as soon as possible after receipt of the complete application by the national regulatory competent authority, within six weeks in the case of radio spectrum declaredavailable for electronic communications services in their national frequency allocation plan.
Member States must therefore decide how to use the digital dividend and ensure that all these types of electronic communications service are offered in available radio-frequency bands,in accordance with the respective national frequency allocation plan and the regulations of the International Telecommunications Union.
The competent authority shall take, communicate and make public the decisions on the granting of individual rights of use for radio spectrum as soon as possible after the receipt of the complete application and within six weeks in the case of radio spectrum declaredavailable for electronic communications services in their National Frequency Allocation Plan.
(113) Flexibility in radio spectrum management and access to radio spectrum has been established through technology and service-neutral authorisations to allow radio spectrum users to choose the best technologies and services to apply in radio spectrum bands declared available forelectronic communications services in the relevant National Frequency Allocation Plans in accordance with Union law(‘the principle of technology neutrality and the principle of service neutrality').
Unless otherwise provided in the second subparagraph, Member States shall ensure that all types of electronic communications services may be provided in the radio spectrum,declared available for electronic communications services in their National Frequency Allocation Plan in accordance with Union law.
Unless otherwise provided in the second subparagraph, Member States shall ensure that all types of electronic communications services may be provided in the radio frequency bands,declared available for electronic communications services in their National Frequency Allocation Plan in accordance with Community law.
Without prejudice to the second subparagraph, Member States shall ensure that all types of technology used for the provision of electronic communications networks or services may be used in the radio spectrum declaredavailable for electronic communications services in their National Frequency Allocation Plan in accordance with Union law.
Unless otherwise provided in the second subparagraph, Member States shall ensure that all types of technology used for electronic communications services ð or networks ï may be used in the radio frequency bands ð spectrum ï,declared available for electronic communications services in their National Frequency Allocation Plan in accordance with Community Ö Union Õ law.
Flexibility in spectrum management and access to spectrum should be increased through technology and service-neutral authorisations to allow spectrum users to choose the best technologies and services to apply in frequency bands declared available forelectronic communications services in the relevant national frequency allocation plans in accordance with Community law(the‘principles of technology and service neutrality').
(106) Flexibility in spectrum management and access to spectrum Ö has been established Õ should be increased through technology and service-neutral authorisations to allow spectrum users to choose the best technologies and services to apply in frequency bands declaredavailable for electronic communications services in the relevant national frequency allocation plans in accordance with Ö Union Õ Community law(the‘principles of technology and service neutrality').