Presentations

This is a paper of Dr. Haim Mazar (Madjar), MoC RF spectrum and Licensing, accepted for presentation at the “IEEE COMCAS 2011; the international IEEE conference on Microwaves, Communications, Antennas and Electronic Systems" http://www.comcas.org/

Interfering levels are most significant to define compatibility between radio systems. Common equations calculate the threshold levels in terms of power and field-strength. These thresholds are used to protect radio services from interfering radiators, in particular, incidental radiators such as PLT, cable installations and ISM. Assuming the minimum distance from interferer to victim, the spectrum emission mask is calculated. The study provides practical values. Measurements of noise levels and interference support the calculations and provide evidence to the methodology.

7 November 2011

This is a paper of Dr. Haim Mazar (Madjar), MoC RF spectrum and Licensing, accepted for presentation at the “Technical Symposium at ITU Telecom World 2011” www.itu.int/worl2011 .

Following the European unification, the world’s wireless regulation and standardisation are divided into two major camps, Europe and North America, which differ in their approach to top-down mandated standards, licensing and harmonisation. The diverse cellular penetration and digital TV standards are derived from dissimilar coverage zones and population densities. Attitudes to RF human hazards and the regulation of licence-exempt, spurious emissions, UWB emission masks and cognitive radios reveal that the US and Canada are generally less conservative than Europe. The fundamental differences are presented, analysed and explained, and predictions outline the worldwide anticipated adoption of new technologies. Geneva, 27 October 2011.

Dr. Haim Mazar (Madjar), MoC RF spectrum and Licensing, was invited  by the prestigious 'Delft University  of Technology', to present his views to the professors and doctoral students at Section 'Economics of Infrastructures', Faculty 'Technology, Policy and Management

September 2010, The Netherlands