Mr. Braverman said the F.C.C. would uphold a landlord's right to restrict the installation of antennas and satellite dishes -- even in areas over which a tenant has exclusive control -- when a common antenna has been installed and made available to residents at essentially the same cost and with the same programming as a private antenna or dish.
A. Edward T. Braverman, a Manhattan real estate lawyer, said that the F.C.C. has issued rules that prohibit landlords -- including co-ops and condominiums -- from restricting the installation of antennas and small satellite dishes by residents in areas under the resident's exclusive control.
These ligands also contain several possible derivatization points for installation of antenna moieties and reactive groups (see below).
Some of these new boosters, while more expensive than the traditional analog booster, are completely plug and play: you plug them, and they usually work right away without the need for complex installation of outdoor antennas (usually the donor antenna is inside the booster box).
Using a setup similar to satellite television, the service requires installation of an antenna and modem.
No city or federal funds went into building the network, which required installation of 29 antennas on lampposts and rooftops.
Greg Ahl, Brooklyn A. Sherwin Belkin, a Manhattan lawyer who represents landlords, said that the letter writer was apparently referring to the federal Telecommunications Act of 1996, which bars restrictions in the installation of an antenna used to receive satellite TV service.
In fact, Mr. Siegler said, many building owners -- including co-op corporations and condominium associations -- permit the installation of such antennas on their buildings because it is a way of generating income for the building.
New wireless technology, though, is allowing the installation of sensors, antennas and readers that communicate with central databases via wireless "hot spots". Some hotels install wireless routers and modems that plug into cable or phone outlets.
However, installation of multiple antennas on one wireless device faces many practical obstacles, such as the cost and size of wireless devices.
However, this strategy may not be applied in situations where the size or cost of the devices limit the installation of multiple antennas.
