Subscribe in NewsGator Online   Subscribe in Bloglines     

SDR Forum extends deadline for interoperability comments

Jan 28, 2005 3:25 PM

The Software Defined Radio (SDR) Forum has extended to Feb. 23, 2005, the deadline for comments pertaining to a request for information (RFI) the group issued in November. The RFI, issued by the Forum's Public-Safety Special Interest Group, seeks specific ideas regarding how SDR technology can meet public-safety interoperability requirements.

Among the things the Forum hopes to learn is how to leverage the investment the military has made in its Joint Tactical Radio Systems (JTRS) program, which was created to help the armed forces migrate from their current radio systems to SDR. While many of the military's requirements are shared by public safety, there are many others that are superfluous and would result in form factors and price points that would keep SDR beyond public safety's reach.

The deadline was extended because several organizations that expressed interest in submitting responses couldn’t meet the original Dec. 15, 2004, deadline. “The SIG decided it was important to include these responses and made the extension,” said SDR Forum spokesman Ken Zeszutko.


Acceptable Use Policy
blog comments powered by Disqus

ONLINE SHOWCASE

Get vendor information in this special online showcase.

WHITE PAPERS

Download these new free public safety white papers from Motorola.

E-NEWSLETTERS

Check out our latest edition of Urgent Communications Today and Tech Talk. Not a subscriber? Subscribe now!

Hot Spots

Project 25

Interoperability

Rebanding

PSAP

Essential Reading

A corner turned

Let the buyer beware

When measurements aren't feasible

Verizon, AT&T both plan 2010 launch for LTE networks

Motorola shuffles the deck

Most Popular Articles

GAO report casts dark shadow on GPS

New York City's new broadband network could be model for first responders

Tower Shadowing: Friend and foe

A Big Voice in the Big Apple

Making Twitter work for public safety

Browse Back Issues