Tuesday, August 26, 2008

Wednesday, August 13, 2008

Shure Whitespace FAQ pdf

As a leading manufacturer of wireless systems for the audio industry, Shure Incorporated is actively involved in the development of policy regarding the use of radio frequency (RF) spectrum throughout the world.  In the United States, Shure is engaged in shaping the outcome of the current "white spaces" proposal for future spectrum allocation in order to protect the interests of wireless users.


http://www.shure.com/stellent/groups/public/@gms_gmi_web_us_pro/documents/web_resource/us_pro_pr_ws_2007_faq.pdf



Friday, August 8, 2008

Whitespace...one side of the argument

The spectrum used to broadcast TV through the airwaves, specifically the ones used by traditional network television, is dramatically underutilized and holds endless potential for future innovation. This unused spectrum space is known as White Space, and utilizing the improved signal reliability and range of that spectrum will spur innovation and create new applications for consumers, students, and emergency personnel.

To understand the vast potential of TV white spaces you need to put into perspective the amount of unused, high quality spectrum lying dormant right now. In many geographical markets, as much as 75% of the airwaves used to carry network television signals are unused. This tremendous resource will be an invaluable tool to the innovators of tomorrow working to create devices that operate on wireless Internet networks; devices like handheld wireless cable televisions and even mesh networks for community Internet access with no dead zones and access for all.

TV white spaces have the potential to change the way we communicate, log on, and interact. It has the potential to not only change the way we think of wireless, it has the potential to make a wireless world a reality.


http://www.wirelessinnovationalliance.org/index.cfm?objectid=A25EC140-F1F6-6035-BAAF5D2C83724018