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US E911 location: two imperfect technologies are better than one
Management Report
Published: May 2010
Pages: 10
Tables: For full details, please email keithw@cmsinfo.com
From: GBP 596.67 Buy Now!
Research from: telecomsmarketresearch
Sector: Networks & Infrastructure
US operators have a tremendous responsibility, imposed by the Federal Communications Commission, to provide essential location information to public safety answering points across the nation. Autonomy in how operators meet the FCC requirements led the four major US operators to adopt two main types of location systems to satisfy E911 requirements. However, both technologies have limitations in some environments – imperfect solutions for an acutely important system that could be life or death to the emergency wireless caller.
US operators have a tremendous responsibility, imposed by the Federal Communications Commission, to provide essential location information to public safety answering points across the nation. Autonomy in how operators meet the FCC requirements led the four major US operators to adopt two main types of location systems to satisfy E911 requirements. However, both technologies have limitations in some environments – imperfect solutions for an acutely important system that could be life or death to the emergency wireless caller.
US operators have a tremendous responsibility, imposed by the Federal Communications Commission, to provide essential location information to public safety answering points across the nation. Autonomy in how operators meet the FCC requirements led the four major US operators to adopt two main types of location systems to satisfy E911 requirements. However, both technologies have limitations in some environments – imperfect solutions for an acutely important system that could be life or death to the emergency wireless caller.