recommendationitu-rs.1594-technicalcharacteristicsof.docVIP

RECOMMENDATION ITU-R S.1594* Maximum emission levels and associated requirements of high densityfixed-satellite service earth stations transmitting towardsgeostationary fixed-satellite service space stationsin the 30 GHz range** (Question ITU-R 266/4) (2002) The ITU Radiocommunication Assembly, considering a) that the earth stations of various different geostationary (GSO) satellite networks in the fixed-satellite service (FSS) are planning to commence operation in the 30 GHz frequency range in the near future; b) that there are both technical and operational differences among these various GSO FSS networks; c) that a number of these GSO FSS networks are expected to provide a wide range of services to ubiquitously deployed high density FSS satellite user earth stations; d) that these GSO FSS networks, and their associated earth stations, are subject to coordination under various provisions of the Radio Regulations; e) that the identification by the ITU-R of technical characteristics for ubiquitously deployed high density earth stations of FSS networks can assist in carrying out sharing studies between these networks and other services; f) that some administrations have planned to deploy high density FSS earth stations in certain frequency sub-bands using technical characteristics similar to those found in Annex 1, without the need for individual site coordination; g) that this type of deployment needs to take into account sharing with terrestrial services, where such services are allocated on a co-primary basis; h) that this type of deployment needs to take into account existing and planned FSS networks with other types of earth stations and characteristics, recommends 1 that the technical characteristics found in Annex 1 may be used as design guidelines and for carrying out sharing studies between high density FSS earth stations and other services; 2 that administrations seeking guidance on technical characteristics for high density FSS?earth stations may