Mobile phone carriers have agreed to another delay in rolling out some 5G service to prevent interference with airplane technology, the Federal Aviation Administration says
Mobile phone carriers have agreed to another delay in rolling out some 5G service to prevent interference with airplane technology, the Federal Aviation Administration said Friday.
The FAA said the delay, for an additional year, will allow more time for the permanent fix: replacing or filtering the devices that measure an aircraft's distance from the ground, called radar altimeters. The new technology's promises include faster speeds, but aviation officials say the radio waves can be picked up in some cases by the radar altimeter.
Brasil Últimas Notícias, Brasil Manchetes
Similar News:Você também pode ler notícias semelhantes a esta que coletamos de outras fontes de notícias.
US airports, mobile operators reach deal over 5G antennas — FAAMobile operators AT&T, Verizon and US airlines reach a deal for the gradual deployment of additional 5G antennas around airports says Federal Aviation Authority
Consulte Mais informação »
Verizon and AT&T near 5G deployment deadline near airports and planes are not ready, FAA warnsThe 5G antenna restrictions around airports will soon be lifted.
Consulte Mais informação »
FAA says Verizon and AT&T will soon be able to use the good 5GC-band’s rollout has been affected by airplane equipment.
Consulte Mais informação »
FAA and wireless carriers reach new deal on 5GThe FAA has reached a new agreement with AT&T and Verizon on deploying 5G signals around airports that should prevent a repeat of the stand-off over interference that threatened flights earlier this year.
Consulte Mais informação »
AT&T and Verizon give FAA another year to remedy C-band 5G interference issues | EngadgetAT&T and Verizon give FAA another year to remedy C-band 5G interference issues
Consulte Mais informação »
Verizon, AT&T Delay Some 5G Service Over Airlines' ConcernsVerizon and AT&T won’t power up some wireless towers near airports until next summer to give airlines more time to make sure the new service won’t interfere with planes. But the airline industry is not happy about the deal. The Federal Aviation Administration said Friday that the companies agreed to hold off until July 2023. AT&T says it will control the strength of new 5G signals near runways so airlines have more time to retrofit planes. The FAA and airlines say 5G service using spectrum called C-Band can interfere with devices that measure a plane’s height above the ground. Airlines say they are being rushed to replace critical equipment.
Consulte Mais informação »