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The Secretary of State, in exercise of the powers conferred by sections 1(1) and 3(1)(a) and (b) of the Wireless Telegraphy Act 1949[1] as enacted, and now vested in him[2], the power conferred on him by section 84(1)(b) of the Telecommunications Act 1984[3], and of all other powers enabling him in that behalf, hereby makes the following Regulations- Citation and commencement 1. These Regulations may be cited as the Wireless Telegraphy (Exemption) Regulations 1999 and shall come into force on 19th April 1999. Revocation 2. The Regulations set out in Schedule 1 are hereby revoked. Interpretation 3. - (1) In these Regulations-
(2) In these Regulations, "connected", "convey", "telecommunication apparatus", "telecommunication service" and "telecommunication system" shall be construed in accordance with section 4 of the 1984 Act, and "public telecommunication system" shall be construed in accordance with section 9(1) of the 1984 Act.
(b) frequency bands relating to the relevant apparatus are for terrestrial use only, unless otherwise stated in Schedule 6.
(2) Such exemption shall also be subject to such additional terms, provisions and limitations as are specified in the Schedules hereto in respect of the relevant apparatus.
(b) cause its use to-
(ii) be restricted in the manner specified by that authorised person,
for a period of time ending either on a date or on the occurrence of an event specified by that authorised person.
(2) Any authorised person exercising powers under paragraph (1) above shall produce evidence of his authority, if so required by the person in possession or control of the relevant apparatus.
In this Schedule-
(b) to be used solely for the purpose of sending and receiving messages conveyed by a relevant network by means of wireless telegraphy.
The prescribed apparatus shall be subject to and comply with the Common Technical Regulations referred to in Part IV of this Schedule as appropriate, and in the absence of a Common Technical Regulation applying to such apparatus, the prescribed apparatus-
(b) is approved to the ETSI standards or the draft ETSI standards referred to in Part IV as appropriate by a national administration following type testing at a test laboratory; (c) complies with the requirements of MPT 1324 or MPT 1326 as appropriate in relation to prescribed apparatus taken into service before section 84 of the 1984 Act came into force[9]; or (d) complies with the BABT performance standards referred to in Part IV as appropriate,
provided that paragraph (a) above shall not apply in relation to prescribed apparatus situated in the Bailiwick of Jersey. Public Mobile Operator Licences 1. Public mobile data systems licensed for use in the following frequency bands- 105-165 MHz 174-208 MHz 420-470 MHz (for non-voice only operation) 2. Cellular radiotelephone systems licensed for use in the following services on the relevant frequency bands-
(b) digital cellular radiotelephones:
(c) digital cellular PCN radiotelephones:
3.
Public access mobile radio systems licensed for use in the following frequency bands- GSM CTR 005 - Commission Decision of 21st December 1993 on a common technical regulation for the general attachment requirements for public pan-European cellular digital land-based mobile communications[10], including the ETSI Technical Basis for Regulation (TBR) TBR 005 published in November 1993. CTR 009 - Commission Decision of 21st December 1993 on a common technical regulation for the telephony application requirements for public pan-European cellular digital land-based mobile communications[11], including the ETSI Technical Basis for Regulation TBR 009 published in November 1993. I-ETS 300 020-1 (Edition 2) published by ETSI in January 1995. TBR 019 published by ETSI in October 1996. TBR 020 published by ETSI in October 1996. Public mobile data systems Final Draft pr ETS 300 113 published by ETSI in March 1996. ETS 300 113 published by ETSI in July 1996. ETACS/TACS Department of Trade and Industry Performance Specification MPT 1324 published in 1983 and revised and reprinted in July 1994. NTR13. PCN BABT Special Investigation Test Schedule (SITS) 92/50 published in March 1991 and revised and reprinted in June 1995. Final Draft pr TBR 031: 1996-02 published by ETSI in February 1996. Final Draft pr TBR 032: 1996-02 published by ETSI in February 1996. Public access mobile radio systems ETS 300 086 published by ETSI in January 1991. ETS 300 113 published by ETSI in July 1996. I-ETS 300 219 published by ETSI in October 1993. Department of Trade and Industry Performance Specification MPT 1326 published in November 1985 and revised and reprinted in May 1993. Common base station systems ETS 300 086 ETS 300 113 MPT 1326. In this Schedule-
Unless there is a Common Technical Regulation in force in respect of the prescribed apparatus, such apparatus must-
(b) be approved to the ETSI standards referred to in Part IV of this Schedule as appropriate by a national administration following type testing at a test laboratory; or (c) comply with the requirements of MPTs 1322, 1334, 1371 and 1384 as appropriate in relation to prescribed apparatus taken into service before section 84 of the 1984 Act came into force,
provided that paragraph (a) above shall not apply in relation to prescribed apparatus situated in the Bailiwick of Jersey. Analogue Cordless Telephone Apparatus (CT1) 1. Apparatus consisting of a base station and one or more portable stations designed or adapted in accordance with MPT 1322-
(b) so as not to operate on more than one of the pairs of frequencies set out below at any one time-
2.
Apparatus consisting of a base station and one or more portable stations designed or adapted in accordance with MPT 1384-
(b) so as not to operate on more than one of the pair of frequencies set out below at any one time-
Analogue Cordless Telephone Extended Range Apparatus (Extended Range CT1)
(b) so as to operate on either of the pairs of frequencies set out below-
Digital Cordless Telephone Apparatus (CT2)
(b) so as to operate in a 100 kHz channel within the frequency band 864.1-868.1 MHz.
Digital European Cordless Telecommunications Apparatus (DECT, also known as Digital Enhanced Telecommunications Apparatus)
(b) so as to operate within the frequency band 1880-1900 MHz[13].
For the purposes of this paragraph, "repeater station" means a station which relays the voice or data message or visual image between the base station and one or more portable stations. CT1 Department of Trade and Industry Performance Specification MPT 1322 published in August 1982 and revised and reprinted in August 1994. Department of Trade and Industry Performance Specification MPT 1384 published in November 1997. Extended range CT1 Department of Trade and Industry Performance Specification MPT 1371 published in May 1989 and revised and reprinted in August 1994. CT2 Department of Trade and Industry Performance Specification MPT 1334 published in December 1987 and revised and reprinted in July 1994. I-ETS 300 131 published by ETSI in April 1992 and revised and reprinted in November 1994. DECT ETSI Technical Basis for Regulation TBR 006 published in December 1993 and revised and reprinted in December 1995. Notes: [1] 1949 c. 54; sections 1 and 3 were extended to the Channel Islands by S.I. 1952/1900, as amended by S.I. 1967/1279 and S.I. 1969/1369, and to the Isle of Man by S.I. 1952/1899; there are amendments to section 1(1) not relevant to the Regulations.back [2] Post Office Act 1969 (c. 48), section 3; S.I. 1969/1369, article 3; S.I. 1969/1371, article 2; S.I. 1974/691, article 2.back [3] 1984 c. 12; section 84 was extended to the Bailiwick of Guernsey and the Isle of Man by S.I. 1994/1064 and S.I. 1995/268 respectively but has not been extended to the Bailiwick of Jersey.back [4] CEPT was set up in June 1959 in Montreux by the "Arrangement Instituant de la Conference Européenne des Administrations des Postes et des Télécommunications".back [5] S.I. 1992/2423, amended and extended by S.I. 1994/3129.back [6] ETSI was set up in 1988 on the joint initiative of the European Commission and the CEPT.back [7] The Constitution and Convention of the International Telecommunication Union were adopted in Geneva in 1992 and ratified by the United Kingdom in 1996.back [8] BABT was appointed by the Secretary of State on 10th September 1990 pursuant to section 25 of the 1984 Act for the purpose of approving telecommunication apparatus under section 22 of that Act.back [9] Section 84 of the 1984 Act came into force on 16th July 1984 pursuant to S.I. 1984/876.back [10] OJ No. L8, 12.1.94, p. 20.back [11] OJ No. L8, 12.1.94, p. 23.back [12] Council Recommendation 91/288/EEC of 3rd June 1991 (OJ No. L144, 8.6.91, p. 47) referred to the co-ordinated introduction of DECT into the European Community.back [13] Council Directive 91/287/EEC of 3rd June 1991 (OJ No. L144, 8.6.91, p. 45) designated the frequency band for the co-ordinated introduction of DECT into the European Community.back
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