What does “disaggregating”, “partitioning” and “time slicing” spectrum mean?
The FCC and other similar regulatory agencies around the world allow primary spectrum holders to break up spectrum licenses in to smaller parts that can be transferred, traded and leased without having to treat the total license as a single entity. This is useful in secondary market transactions (i.e. selling or leasing of spectrum access) to a third party. Since unused or under used spectrum can be separated from spectrum in use or otherwise unavailable to another user, more spectrum can be put into use. Typically spectrum can be broken up along several dimensions including: Disaggregation: Disaggregation is when a spectrum holder divides up a spectrum license by frequency or channels. For example, a 10 MHz license could be disaggregated into two 5 MHz parts, or ten 1 MHz parts or any other combination totaling up to, but not exceeding the entire licensed amount. Any part can also be offered on a shared basis to multiple end users. Partitioning: A license can be partitioned into one o
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