Sentence examples for precious spectrum from inspiring English sources

The F.C.C.'s ruling relates to a broader shift in the way the nation allocates precious spectrum used to transmit signals for mobile phones, TVs and other devices.

So the data sent by you and nearly everyone else in the stadium doesn't touch the precious spectrum that the wireless carriers claim is running out.

Like other mobile carriers, AT&T considers unlicensed white space as an ideal way for hauling data back from the hotspots it has built in neighborhoods to its cellular network, without having to use its own precious spectrum.

"High court review will protect the integrity of the F.C.C.'s auction program, which Congress has chosen as the best method of assigning scarce and precious spectrum resources to those that will put them to their most productive use," said Michael K. Powell, chairman of the commission.

With the rapid deployment of cognitive radio (CR) networks, the precious spectrum resource is becoming increasingly crowded.

Faced with surging demand, the industry must choose between devoting more precious spectrum to improving quality or using it to add more paying customers.

Based on measurement results unveiled by Federal Communications Commission (FCC) reports in [1, 2], precious radio spectrum resources are underutilized and a large number of spectrum holes exist under traditional fixed spectrum assignment rules, which grant exclusive access to primary users (PU) and pay little attention to spectrum usage efficiency.

Verizon was also not particularly friendly with Google, whose participation in an auction of precious wireless spectrum angered Verizon executives.

The new firm, which will use the T-Mobile name, will have access to more precious wireless spectrum and can streamline investment in a superfast 4G network.

The new firm, to be called T-Mobile, will have access to more precious wireless spectrum and can streamline investment in a superfast 4G network.

AT&T was aware of this when it negotiated the deal, the terms of which require it to accept up to $8 billion in concessions — including the divestment of precious wireless spectrum — to win antitrust approval.