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<classification authority="sudocs">GA 1.13:GAO-06-172R</classification>
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 <subject>Defense communications</subject>
 <subject>Military radio</subject>
 <subject>Radio frequency</subject>
 <subject>Radio frequency allocation</subject>
 <subject>Spectrum</subject>
 <subject>Spectrum management</subject>
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<titleInfo>
 <title>Potential Spectrum Interference Associated with Military Land Mobile Radios</title>
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<abstract>To address homeland defense needs and comply with government
direction that agencies use the electromagnetic spectrum more	 
efficiently, the Department of Defense (DOD) is deploying new	 
Land Mobile Radios to military installations across the country. 
The new Land Mobile Radios operate in the same frequency	 
range--380 Megahertz (MHz) to 399.9 MHz--as many unlicensed	 
low-powered garage door openers, which have operated in this	 
range for years. While DOD has been the authorized user of this  
spectrum range for several decades, their use of Land Mobile	 
Radios between 380 MHz and 399.9 MHz is relatively new. With	 
DOD&apos;s deployment of the new radios and increased use of the 380  
MHz-399.9 MHz range of spectrum, some users of garage door	 
openers have experienced varying levels of inoperability that has
been attributed to interference caused by the new radios.	 
Nevertheless, because garage door openers operate as unlicensed  
devices, they must accept any interference from authorized	 
spectrum users. This requirement stems from Part 15 of the	 
Federal Communications Commission (FCC) regulations. Garage door 
openers and other unlicensed devices are often referred to as	 
&quot;Part 15 devices.&quot; Congress requested that GAO review the	 
potential spectrum interference caused by DOD&apos;s recent deployment
of Land Mobile Radios. Specifically, Congress asked us to (1)	 
determine the extent of the problem of spectrum interference	 
associated with the recent testing and use of mobile radios at	 
military facilities in the United States, (2) review the efforts 
made by DOD during the development of its Land Mobile Radio	 
system to identify and avoid spectrum interference, and (3)	 
identify efforts to address the problem.</abstract>
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<identifier type="preferred citation">GAO-06-172R</identifier>
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<note>Correspondence</note>
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 <searchTitle>GAO-06-172R; Potential Spectrum Interference Associated with Military Land Mobile Radios;
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<subject>
 <topic>Defense communications</topic>
 <topic>Military radio</topic>
 <topic>Radio frequency</topic>
 <topic>Radio frequency allocation</topic>
 <topic>Spectrum</topic>
 <topic>Spectrum management</topic>
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