According to CNN reports, SpaceX company and Dish Network (a US satellite service provider), as well as other 5G suppliers, are locked in a fierce competition over radio frequency issues. Space
SpaceX claims that if federal regulators allow 5G wireless networks to use a certain band of spectrum (Spectrum), it could cause widespread disruptions to its Starlink Internet customers. Spectrum refers to a range of radio frequencies. Federal regulators keep a close eye on which companies can use which frequencies so signals don't interfere with each other.
In a statement, SpaceX set its sights on Dish Network, which, while primarily a satellite TV company, also has cellular networks. SpaceX claimed that Dish was trying to "mislead" the Federal Communications Commission (Federal Communications Commission), which is responsible for allocating spectrum among telecommunications companies.
SpaceX said the committee also presented a "faulty analysis" in trying to prove that allowing Dish to expand its 5G network would not impact Starlink users. When reached for comment, Dish said only that its "expert engineers are evaluating SpaceX's statements in the document."
reported that the root cause of the standoff between the two sides is the 12GHz frequency band. This part of the radio frequency is mainly used for satellite Internet services by companies such as Starlink and its satellite Internet competitor OneWeb.
David Goldstein, SpaceX's senior director of satellite strategy, wrote in a fiery letter to FCC that "no reasonable engineer" would believe what Dish and its allies are proposing. Research. He also urged the FCC to investigate whether Dish Network and RS Access (another wireless provider) "submitted intentionally misleading reports."
SpaceX conducted its own analysis, which it claimed "corrected some of the egregious assumptions made by Dish and RS Access in their research."
Space People cannot use Starlink.
5G for 12GHz Alliance - an industry stakeholder group that includes wireless vendors such as Dish - said its engineers are also reviewing the document "in depth" and "continues to work with the FCC and stakeholders "The alliance points to a study conducted by an independent company that found that 99.85% of customers using Starlink and similar satellite network services "will not. Harmful interference from 5G".
Federal Communications Commission Chairwoman Jessica Rosenworcel called the case "one of the most complex cases we have ever faced" during a House hearing in March.
She said: "We need a lot of technical work to ensure that airwaves can be adapted to all different uses without harmful interference. I can assure you that our best engineers are assessing this issue."
Like this The battle for spectrum rights is nothing new. Satellite and telecom companies often fight each other over what they consider to be the most desirable frequency bands. The current standoff over the 12GHz band, which has been going on for more than a year, is a separate issue, more important than 5G's conflict with C-band or the recent scare about aircraft interference.
Dish has previously slammed SpaceX, saying its plan to install Starlink terminals on mobile vehicles is illegal and could disrupt Dish's satellite TV customers.
Dish had about 8.2 million wireless customers as of May, and the company hopes to significantly expand that business. Public documents earlier this year showed that SpaceX has more than 400,000 Starlink users worldwide.
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