Topic 16 Spectrum Management Enabling Objectives 16.1 EXPLAIN the purpose and objectives of radio spectrum management. 16.2 DISCUSS the organizations involved in spectrum management. 16.3 DEFINE the role of the Navy Marine Corps Spectrum Office. 16.4 EXPLAIN the purpose of and DEMONSTRATE use of AESOP. 16.5 EXPLAIN the components of an emission designator. 16.6 DISCUSS the references for consideration in dealing with interference issues. Objectives for Use of Radio Spectrum • • • • • • • Conduct of foreign affairs National Security and Defense Safeguard life and property Support law enforcement and security Support transportation systems Rapid communications services Stimulate social and economic progress International, National, and Military Organizations Communications Act of 1934 President Congress NTIA FCC Non-Federal Users Federal Users National Defense Law Enforcement and Security Transportation Resource Mgmt and Control Emergencies COORDINATION Business State and Local Govt. Entertainment Commercial Private ADVISORY LIAISON Interdepartment Radio Advisory Committee Chaired by NTIA 19 Federal Agencies Represented Regional NMCSOs • • • • • • NMCSO LANT NMCSO NAPLES NMCSO BAHRAIN NMCSO PAC NMCSO FAR EAST NMCSO SAN DIEGO – Det Puget Sound – Det Pt. Mugu Line Numbers and Block Assignments Available Frequency Bands Emission Designator 25K0 G Bandwidth. (25.0 kHz) The letter represents the frequency range and where the decimal point goes. K = kilohertz Modulation Method. M = Megahertz G = Phase Modulation G= Gigahertz 7 W Nature of Signal 7 = Two or more digital channels Type of Information W = Combination Interference Issues • Joint Spectrum Interference Resolution Program (CJCSI 3320.01) • Policy for the Coordination of Military Radio Frequency Allocations (ACP 194)