29 MAY

NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE

1597

(10) Transmissions must not be relayed over telecommunication networks, an activity sometimes known as “auto-patching”.

4. Consequential revocation of licences—(1) The Radiocommunications (General User Radio Licence for Citizen Band Radio) Notice 2001 dated 25 October 2001 is revoked.

(2) Notwithstanding the revocation of a notice under subsection (1), every transmitter compliant with the requirements of that notice on the commencement date of this notice is deemed to be compliant with the requirements of this notice.

First Schedule

Designations of Emissions:

• 2K80J3EJN SSB (Single-sideband, suppressed carrier); or
• 2K80R3EJN DSB (Double-sideband, reduced carrier); or
• 6K00A3EJN DSB (Double-sideband)

Maximum Power:

• SSB – 12 watts peak envelope power (p.e.p.)
• DSB – 4 watts carrier power (pZ)

Second Schedule

Designations of Emissions:

• 16K0F3EJN or For voice telephony
• 16K0G3EJN
• 16K0F2EJN or For selective calling
• 16K0G2EJN

Maximum Power:
5 watts carrier power (pZ)

Dated at Wellington this Monday, the 26th day of May 2003.

SANJAI RAJ, Manager Business Services, Radio Spectrum Management, Ministry of Economic Development.

Explanatory Note

(This note is not part of the notice, but is intended to indicate its general effect).

This notice prescribes that, pursuant to regulation-making powers of the Radiocommunications Act 1989, a general user radio licence is granted for the transmission of radio waves for the purpose of the Citizen Band Radio Service (CBRS), also known as “CB Radio”, or “Personal Radio Service (PRS)”, in accordance with the terms, conditions and restrictions of this notice. This notice comes into force on 30 May 2003.

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Radiocommunications Regulations (General User Radio Licence for Cordless Telephones) Notice 2003

Pursuant to Regulation 9 of the Radiocommunications Regulations 2001 (“the Regulations”) made under section 116 (1) (b) of the Radiocommunications Act 1989, and acting under delegated authority from the chief executive, I give the following notice.

Notice

1. Short title and commencement—(1) This notice is the Radiocommunications Regulations (General User Radio Licence for Cordless Telephones) Notice 2003.

(2) This notice comes into force on 30 May 2003.

2. General user radio licence—A general user radio licence is granted for the transmission of radio waves for the purpose of cordless telephones, including those known as “CT1”, “CT2”, “DECT”, and “PHS”, in accordance with the terms, conditions and restrictions of this notice.

3. Terms, conditions and restrictions—(1) The frequency bands for cordless phones known as CT1 are 1.7 – 1.8 MHz, 30 – 41 MHz and 72.8 – 73 MHz, with specific operating frequencies as prescribed in the First Schedule to this notice.

(2) The frequency band for cordless phones known as CT2 is 864.1 – 868.1 MHz, with specific operating frequencies as prescribed in the Second Schedule to this notice.

(3) The frequency band for cordless phones known as Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications (DECT) is 1880 – 1900 MHz, and the frequency band for cordless phones known as Personal Handyphone System (PHS) is 1895 – 1920 MHz.

(4) Units operating in the DECT and PHS frequency bands must not exceed a peak radiated power of -6dBW (250 milliwatts) e.i.r.p., or an equivalent field strength of 109 dBµV/m measured at a 10 metre distance.