Frequency of coordination

Frequency Coordination is a technical and regulatory process that removes or mitigates radio-frequency interference between different radio systems that operate on the same frequency.

1. How do you find the frequency of a coordinate?
2. What is automated frequency coordination?
3. Who selects a frequency coordinator?
4. How do you become a FCC frequency coordinator?

How do you find the frequency of a coordinate?

Follow these steps to coordinate frequencies:

1. Select the channels to be coordinated.
2. Set Coordination Options.
3. Import Frequency Scan data for the location.
4. Identify TV channels active at the location.
5. Coordinate frequencies.
6. Deploy coordinated frequencies to the channels.
7. Generate coordination report.

What is automated frequency coordination?

Automated frequency coordination (AFC) systems are known by different names in different frequency bands. They can also be more or less dynamic with respect to inputs. However, the basic steps are the same and the outcome is determined by the rules and framework adopted by each national regulatory authority (NRA).

Who selects a frequency coordinator?

Frequency Coordinators are volunteers normally appointed by a coordinating body. The ARRL reports only the fact of coordination or non-coordination as instructed by the coordinating body.

How do you become a FCC frequency coordinator?

The license process consists of the following:

1. Identify what kind of license you need.
2. Fill out the new license application FCC form 601 with the proper technical data.
3. Submit the application to frequency coordination.
4. Pay the frequency coordination fee.
5. Submit the application to the FCC.