No "magic bullet" replacement for traditional means of preventing interference

Alternative ways of controlling interference have only limited application, says a new study. However, it is expected to make controversial recommendations like removing reference to safety services from the definition of harmful interference.

This study was commissioned by the European Commission to examine whether spectrum could be used more effectively by controlling interference itself, rather than relying on the traditional method for achieving this: limiting the technical parameters of transmitters. The project, managed by Eurostrategies sprl and LS Telcom, has yet to come to final conclusions but initial findings suggest that this alternative approach has its limitations.

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