Traduction de «down-path frequency band » (Anglais → Français) :

Commission Decision 2005/928/EC, as amended by the Commission Decision 2008/673/EC, lays down harmonised conditions for the availability and efficient use of the 169,4-169,8125 MHz frequency band for various communication applications such as hearing aids or social alarms and electronic services such as tracing and asset tracking or paging systems.

6.2. If, during the first measurement conducted in accordance with 1.2, the narrow-band radiation emissions for any of the bands referred to in 6.1 are at least 10 dB below the reference limit, then the STU is deemed to meet the conditions laid down in this Annex for the frequency band under consideration.

6.2. If, during the first test carried out in accordance with the test method described in 1.2, the narrow-band radiation for any of the bands defined in 6.1 are at least 10 dB below the reference limit, then the vehicle is deemed to fulfil the conditions laid down in this Annex for the frequency band under consideration.

A vehicle is deemed to comply with the requisite limits over the entire frequency range if it meets the limits laid down for the selected frequency in each of the following 11 frequency bands: 30-45, 45-80, 80-130, 130-170, 170-225, 225-300, 300-400, 400-525, 525-700, 700-850, 850-1 000 MHz.

To this end, it is asking the Twelve and by extension all the European bodies concerned, to reserve a specific frequency band of 169.4 to 169.8 MHz, which the European Conference of Postal and Telecommunications Administrations (CEPT) has said will be suitable. With the support of European firms, the administrations concerned in Europe also intend to adopt, through the CEPT, a new, worlwide standardized radiotaping code to permit faster and more extensive signalling, in particular including services (1) COM(89) 166 Putting an end to the fragmentation of the European market The ERMES system will end the fragmentation ...[+++]of the European market and help to bring down the cost of radiotaping receivers.

After some 150 or so telephone conversations and more than 200 personal contacts with residents on the band land, it was not surprising that they, in nearly every case, were wandering down a garden path in complete ignorance of the contents of the agreement or, for that matter, any of the related documents that they could well be governed by in the near future.