Cozume
Banned
Re: Connection issue
But without actually measuring signal in an area, they wouldn't know as far as I can tell.
As far as blocking you, now that the FCC has required that they be registered, they could report you to the FCC and the FCC has the ability to levy fines and issue cease and desist orders. If you don't comply, the FCC has enforcement mechanisms they can use, including criminal penalties.
ETA - I would not operate one of these in violation of an FCC rule. It is just not worth getting caught.
I think what can happen is that if they are having problems at a tower, they can send people to measure signal. I know they did that for me. In that process, I bet they would be able to detect one in the area as the source of the problem.Off topic, but I'm curious how legacy booster use will be enforced. Currently, they were basically plug and play as long as it worked with the right frequency. As far as I know, I don't think there is a way for the carrier to know if you're using one or block from doing so.
But without actually measuring signal in an area, they wouldn't know as far as I can tell.
As far as blocking you, now that the FCC has required that they be registered, they could report you to the FCC and the FCC has the ability to levy fines and issue cease and desist orders. If you don't comply, the FCC has enforcement mechanisms they can use, including criminal penalties.
yeah, I am sure they will, but if they are causing problems with the network, I am sure it could be detected by signal measurements and for sure it could be stopped by the FCC.My guess is that aspect will be another feel good unenforceable regulation and legacy boosters will continue to work regardless of registration and approval from the carrier.
ETA - I would not operate one of these in violation of an FCC rule. It is just not worth getting caught.
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