2.4ghz legal india
Go to biggest post office in ur town & enquire there about ur specific interest.
http://www.trai.gov.in/Default.asp
Wireless Planning Coordination (WPC) is the wing of Department of Telecommunications in India that looks after the Spectrum management in India. Notifications are posted on WPC site about the 2.4 & 5 GHz (ISM) band. Delicensing means till the notification was issued it required to get the licence for the use of 2.4 GHz and now it is not.
www.dot.gov.in
-Sidd
@palesha If that works, it mean ur not in India. :)
@VSWR Off course, I know the sites regarding the departments. When I talk of NFAP document it had to come from authorities however I said they are not easy to understand. Moreover they don't list what all I've asked.
@ricksidd, Thanks for informing abt delicensing However I am still looking answers to other questions.
abhilohli, if you give me the relevant portion of the NFAP, i would try to explain the meaning to you.
-Sidd
@Sidd
Its not any specific part of NFAP that I want to understand, I just want to know general things like how much power radiated is legal without req. any license in different bands say FM radio or TV VHF/UHF band (U know what freq. bands these cover) or ISM band etc... Because there are equipments that use these bands eg FM transmitters/MIC, private data link modems etc. I just want to know what part of RF spectrum & under what limitation, can I use WITHOUT requiring 'any' license (not even amature radio/HAM license).
-Thanks
abhikohli, Yes the Indian Spectrum usage is neither very clear nor comprehansive, however the important and most used bands are defined for their kind of usage and power permitted to be radiated.
Now, WPC site has a link for Rules and Regulations in which list of subordinate Legislation ( a bit complicated matter for simple things ) gives some of these permissions. For example, one abstrct of on eof the frequency usage is Now, if you have any particular information requirement, you write a letter to Jt. Wireless Advisor, WPC and hopefully you get the required information about the permitted usage and power.
2. ...if these are working in License free band its OK otherwise you have to get the license for usage and pay the licence fee for the link annually.
3. For most of the things don't worry yaar, there is no monitoring of usage per se. For academic purpose just experiment without interferring Licensed users, thats all...
-Sidd
Thigs looking much better now. Thanx sidd. Still anyone, any idea, say if I transmit in FM radio band (off course unused freq. say 89 Mhz). Legally , how much power can I radiate, considering if monitoring is happening ;) And how much bandwidth can I occupy. What about unused (E)GSM band ? (Is there any left ?). And ISM ?
Typical AM and FM radio stations operate at power levels up to 50,000 watts
One more query....
My previous comment was for licensed and legal transmission.
Does anybosy know, what is the limit of power level for without license transmission? Considering that it is legal for some power limit....
Yes thats exactly the info I am looking for.
