Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!rpi!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!wuarchive!emory!gatech!bloom-beacon!eru!hagbard!sunic!mcsun!ukc!mucs!cns!umaida!jf From: jf@ap.co.umist.ac.uk (John Forrest) Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.comm Subject: Re: Apple's FCC request Message-ID: <1991Apr11.140850@ap.co.umist.ac.uk> Date: 11 Apr 91 13:08:50 GMT References: <689.moremac.comm@pro-angmar> <14130@ccncsu.ColoState.EDU> Sender: news@cns.umist.ac.uk (Usenet news) Reply-To: jf@ap.co.umist.ac.uk (John Forrest) Organization: UMIST Computation dept, Manchester, UK Lines: 18 In article <14130@ccncsu.ColoState.EDU>, klingspo@mozart.cs.colostate.edu (Steve Klingsporn) writes: |> |> I ENCOURAGE ALL OF YOU TO TAKE ACTION ON THIS, FOR IT IS DEFINITELY |> QUITE IMPORTANT TO THE COMPUTING INDUSTRY AS A WHOLE. |> |> Act now! This might be of interest to the computer industry in the States, but does not really apply to the rest of the world. That is, frequency allocations are a national thing, although agreed frequencies must be used for radio, and I suppose similar things. Outside the states it will purely depend on particular countries. I've no idea of the possibilities in the UK/EC. It might be that some agreed frequencies could be achieved, but the chance of the US standard being acceptable is about 1 over infinity. John Forrest Dept of Computation UMIST