4 ms·
This is not an extraordinary claim, it’s how all basic radio spectrum allocation works. How else are you supposed to make sure that equipment made today won’t
by avianlyric 5y ago
This is not an extraordinary claim, it’s how all basic radio spectrum allocation works.
How else are you supposed to make sure that equipment made today won’t interfere with equipment made tomorrow if people don’t stick within their frequency allocations?
The claim above is basically the equivalent of “car should have always operated on the roads that are allocated for them, and should never have been driving through empty fields”. If you’re driving your car through a field you don’t own, you don’t get to complain when someone builds a house there.
- NovemberWhiskey 5y agoDo you know how a typical radar altimeter works? Do you know what the source of the specifications for radar altimeters for airborne applications is?
- avianlyric 5y agoWhat has that got to do with spectrum allocation? All radio equipment is meant to be specified to operate only within its allocated spectrum, and to handle RF noise and interference from anything outside it’s spectrum. How a radalt works is irrelevant, the allocation determines the operating parameters. If your equipment can’t operate within those parameters then it’s faulty, simple as that. Nobody would try to defend a building whose foundation crept over outside of the plot of land belonging to it. If you’re house can’t standup without putting parts of itself into your neighbours garden, then your house is faulty, not you’re neighbours home when they decide to repurpose their garden.