These rules became effective on May 6, 2016.

One option is a mask that is less stringent than the current requirement. I just put up two new Rocket AC Prism APs and I'm begginning setup and testing to a few CPE. 2. Navigate to the FCC Label Request form and enter the requested information.

This opens up additional 5GHz spectrum which can be used for PTP or PtMP applications. Under the MO&O, issued last week, the FCC is updating the rules to allow two different options for showing compliance with the spurious emission requirement for UNII devices operating in the 5725-5850MHz band (UNII-3 band). This is the long term requirement.

13-49; referred to in this document as New Rules). Before sharing sensitive information, make sure you're on a federal government site. Federal government websites often end in .gov or .mil.

The Unlicensed National Information Infrastructure radio band is part of the radio frequency … 3. 13-49). In adopting the revised rules, the Commission established several tr… 388407: The topic previously addressed in this KDB Publication has been expired. Hi all, We've recently begun getting approvals on the airMAX products for the new FCC UNII rules. The .gov means it’s official. How to Activate Revised UNII Rules 1. Ubiquiti will ship the new labels if required to the address provided, along with the unlock code. 13-49) and further amended the rules in MO&O (FCC 16-24) effective May 6, 2016.

Subsequently, the Commission updated some of the rules for devices operating in the U-NII-3 band on March 2, 2016 (FCC 16-24, ET Docket No. The Commission adopted new U-NII rules in the First Report and Order (FCC 14-30 in ET Docket No. I see in the specs that the radios cover the whole 5ghz band yet if I pull up the center frequency selection it's only showing 5745-5830, which is only a small part of the advertised band and Answer: The Commission initially revised the rules for U-NII devices in 2014 (FCC 14-30, ET Docket No. Because the products were previously approved under the older DTS rules, the new approvals require a new FCC