Last year, President Bush asked the Department of Commerce and the other federal agencies to develop a U.S. spectrum policy. The reports Thursday "answer that challenge" by ensuring "our spectrum policies keep pace with powerful new technologies that benefit and protect every American," Michael D. Gallagher, acting assistant Secretary of Commerce, said in a statement. Department aims to resolve interference problems and suggests government agencies be reimbursed if they move out of their spectrum.

Two reports released Thursday by the agency's National Telecommunication and Information Administration pushed for the reimbursements, along with dozens of other recommendations for U.S, spectrum policy, The NTIA also urged the Federal Communications Commission to join with private industry, the Department of Homeland Defense, and regional state and local governments northill case for apple iphone x and xs - black/canvas to develop a plan to address wireless issues that affect public safety such as interference and spectrum shortages, Be respectful, keep it civil and stay on topic, We delete comments that violate our policy, which we encourage you to read, Discussion threads can be closed at any time at our discretion..

CNET también está disponible en español. Don't show this again. New service will let customers use a cell phone to hear chit chat between a driver and pit crew. Nextel Communications on Thursday unveiled a new NASCAR feature, called FanScan In-Car Audio, which lets Nextel subscribers use their cell phones to eavesdrop on the chatter between NASCAR drivers and their crew chiefs, spotters and other team members. The service is for the NASCAR faithful who can't enough of the 15- to 30-second snippets used by TV networks during race broadcasts. Nextel, the sixth-largest U.S. cell phone service provider, wants to capitalize on its sponsorship of the NASCAR Nextel Cup Series of races.

A number of different FanScan service plans will be offered to subscribers starting Sunday, Under one plan, customers pay $10 for a month of chatter, or about four races, To combat declining per-minute phone prices, U.S, cell phone service providers have been offering new features like FanScan that don't involve phone conversations, Be respectful, keep it civil and stay on topic, We delete comments that violate our policy, which we encourage northill case for apple iphone x and xs - black/canvas you to read, Discussion threads can be closed at any time at our discretion..

CNET también está disponible en español. Don't show this again. Visit manufacturer site for details. Review summaryThe Siemens SX1 packs in almost all the features we'd want in a smart phone: sharp looks, multimedia options, Bluetooth and infrared support, and a camera with decent photo quality. But those lacking the patience to learn how to peck the handset's stylish but thumb-confounding keypad--split into two rows that line each side of the phone--should steer clear. The phone comes with a quite steep price of $599 and probably won't be subject to carrier subsidies. Measuring 4.3 by 2.2 by 0.75 inches and weighing 4.1 ounces, the Siemens SX1 is slightly bigger and heavier than other candy bar-style handsets we've tested. That said, we found it easy to hold while talking, and it fit comfortably (if a bit noticeably) in a jeans pocket. The first detail that struck us about the arresting gray-and-silver smart phone was the way the number keys were split into two vertical rows flanking the 65,000-color LCD screen. While the look is cool, especially with the blue backlighting on, there is a steep learning curve involved in dialing a number or typing a text message. Then again, if you get the hang of the funky layout (you can practice with Typefun, a simple typing game that comes with the mobile), you can peck the keys with two thumbs instead of one.