Note: Here's a summary of [US unlicensed 6GHz isn't changing: The mobile industry needs to move on](#rid:1854768396): Analyst Dean Bubley argues that the US cellular industry should stop trying to reverse or dilute the unlicensed status of the 6GHz band and instead focus on shaping future spectrum policy, particularly ahead of the WRC-27 conference in Shanghai. The full 1,200MHz between 5.925–7.125GHz…
widely ridiculed
But it wouldn't be for your exclusive benefit, instead providing coverage for passersby on Starlink plans
Sunday School: Starlink and Link-Budget 101! There are many people who think that SpaceX can do d2d indoors but "Ye cannae change the law of physics". RF is RF, from a satellite 550km away, or a Cell site 1km away. Your phone needs a signal above around -110dBm for a poor…
An interactive introduction to the chart at the heart of RF engineering.
A new triple-patch design squeezes impossible performance from a sub-millimeter antenna array, clearing the path to 6G networks and beyond.
The FCC National Broadband Map displays where Internet services are available across the United States, as reported by Internet Service Providers (ISPs) to the FCC. The map will be updated continuously to improve its accuracy through a combination of FCC verification efforts…
T-Mobile spends $304 million to win over 90% of available 2.5 GHz licenses.
The achievement could open a new swath of spectrum for wireless networks