Public protection and disaster
relief (PPDR) in general implies public safety services that include immediate
and rapid assistance in conditions where there is a direct risk to person’s life
or limb, individual or public health or safety, to private or public property.
These services include; however not limited to police, fire and emergency Medical
services. The spectrum needs for PPDR have been rising steadily over the past few
years. Globally the PPDR usage is dependent on frequency bands which are
limited So this calls for solutions to
appropriately allocation frequency for the broadband PPDR spectrum.
The World Radio communication
Conference 2015 (WRC-15) is scheduled to be held in Geneva, Switzerland, from 2nd
to 27th November 2015, in which one of the major decisions to be
taken relates to the allocation of suitable frequencies for broadband PPDR
segment. As per industry experts, the 700 MHz is the best choice globally.
To Get Details: http://www.bigmarketresearch.com/public-safety-spectrum-and-systems-which-pathways-to-broadband-ppdr-networks-market
Big Market Research has
recently added a report titled “Public safety spectrum and systems - Which
pathways to broadband PPDR networks”. The report considers the different
scenarios relating to the allocation of spectrum to PPDR broadband market to
increase its benefits and lessen its cost. The report makes an in depth
analysis of the spectrum allocation of the PPDR allocations and lays down the
list of potential bands to be used commercially. The report also makes a comprehensive
analysis of the business models of the various PPDR service providers and their
winning strategies.
The ideal spectrum for PPDR is
the sub-1 GHz spectrum. This spectrum is already being used extensively by the
military and the broadcasting industry and the mobile industry would reap
numerous commercial benefits from using this band of spectrum. The industry
leaders are making concerted efforts for the harmonisation PPDR technology by
applying Long-Term Evolution (LTE) technology which has long-term commercial
benefits.
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