It just means some multipoint/point to point FCC licensed equipment has to be coordinated for use for the power and frequencies since they are shared with others in a congested metro area. At least this way, they can be reliable.
Your cordless fcc part 15 stuff has no quarantee it will work, "may cause and must accept interference from other devices". In fact, your cordless can be in used in metro areas, but they may just not work real good ;-) -larry Erling Lassesen wrote: >Does this mean cordless telephones can't be used in metro areas <grin>? > >-----Original Message----- >From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of >Charles Patterson >Sent: Monday, September 26, 2005 8:42 PM >To: Nick Miller; kxt@kxthelp.com >Subject: Re: KX-T: Non Panasonic but tricky > >That would typically be done with radio > >see >http://www.zetron.com/pages/english/products/m72.html > >The US has some regulations regarding connecting phone lines to radio, but >they usually impose limitations only in metropolitan areas. Once you are >beyond 75 mi from major cities the restrictions don't apply. (This was some >research I did many years ago). > >Charles > > > > >_________________________________________________________________ >KX-T Mailing list --- http://kxthelp.com/ >Subscription changes: http://kxthelp.com/mailman/listinfo/kxt > > > > > _________________________________________________________________ KX-T Mailing list --- http://kxthelp.com/ Subscription changes: http://kxthelp.com/mailman/listinfo/kxt
