Traduction de «chauffage à fréquence radio » (Français → Anglais) :

37. Considers that the most central issue in radio spectrum policy is the effort to achieve flexible regulation with appropriate and sufficient harmonisation in the spectrum sectors at EU level; notes that the management of radio spectrum should seek to make market access as easy as possible for new inventions and actors in the sector, including the regions, while facilitating the development of Community media; calls on the Commission to bring forward appropriate proposals in this area; notes that compliance with interference regulations is absolutely essential in a digital environment;

37. Considers that the most central issue in radio spectrum policy is the effort to achieve flexible regulation with appropriate and sufficient harmonisation in the spectrum sectors at EU level; notes that the management of radio spectrum should seek to make market access as easy as possible for new inventions and actors in the sector, including the regions, while facilitating the development of Community media; calls on the Commission to bring forward appropriate proposals in this area; notes that compliance with interference regulations is absolutely essential in a digital environment;

Particular emphasis will be put on RF, mixed-signal and low power design.

Commission Directive 96/2/EC of 16 January 1996 amending Directive 90/388/EEC with regard to mobile and personal communications(11) required Member States to publish every year or make available on request the allocation scheme of radio frequencies, including plans for future extension of such frequencies, but covered only mobile and personal communications services.

20. Calls on the Commission to oblige national governments to take seriously the grave concerns of the aviation industry with regard to radio frequencies, which are in short supply. Without these frequencies no technological progress to cope with predicted growth in air transport is possible. Most technologies capable of improving ATM problems in Europe depend in one way or another on the electronic transmission of data. Modern navigation by satellites, communication between the flight deck and the ground (via satellite), air to air collision avoidance systems, automatic landing systems all need undisturbed and reliable radio ...[+++] frequencies;

7. Notes the wide variation in the wireless communication market and licensing regime across the EU, and the importance to the EU's global competitiveness of the successful future development of this sector; suggests that a unified approach to licensing would be valuable, with the objective of improving market operation and spectrum availability; regrets that the Commission did not include in the report any figures on fees for the use of radio frequencies; points out that the fees for licences and authorisations should cover only justified and relevant administrative costs, that the use of radio ...[+++] spectrum should be subject only to such charges and fees that are necessary to cover the costs of the radio spectrum management and that consideration should be given to reinvesting licence revenues in spectrum management; except in special circumstances, radio frequencies should not be auctioned, since it has a negative effect on user fees and the spread and development of communications services;