{"id":"F2005B00212","name":"Radiocommunications Spectrum Marketing Plan (500 MHz Band) 2003","slug":"radiocommunications-spectrum-marketing-plan-500-mhz-band-2003","collection":"legislative_instrument","jurisdiction":"commonwealth","status":"repealed","isInForce":false,"actNumber":null,"makingDate":null,"administeringDepartment":null,"currentVersion":{"id":111415,"registerId":"commonwealth-F2005B00212-current","compilationNumber":null,"startDate":"2026-04-03","status":"Repealed","reasons":null,"registeredAt":null},"sections":[{"sectionNumber":"Part 2","sectionType":"part","heading":"Queensland","content":"Part 2 Queensland\n\n## 2.1 Cairns\n\n## 2.2 Townsville\n\n## 2.2 Townsville\n\n## 2.3 Brisbane\n\n## 2.3 Brisbane\n\n## 3.1 Northern Rivers\n\n","sortOrder":0},{"sectionNumber":"Part 3","sectionType":"part","heading":"New South Wales","content":"Part 3 New South Wales\n\n## 3.1 Northern Rivers\n\n## 3.2 Newcastle\n\n## 3.2 Newcastle\n\n## 3.3 Sydney / Wollongong\n\n## 3.3 Sydney / Wollongong\n\n## 3.4 Central West NSW\n\n## 3.4 Central West NSW\n\n## 4.1 Canberra / South Coast\n\n","sortOrder":1},{"sectionNumber":"Part 4","sectionType":"part","heading":"Australian Capital Territory","content":"Part 4 Australian Capital Territory\n\n## 4.1 Canberra / South Coast\n\n## 5.1 Regional Victoria\n\n","sortOrder":2},{"sectionNumber":"Part 5","sectionType":"part","heading":"Victoria","content":"Part 5 Victoria\n\n## 5.1 Regional Victoria\n\n## 5.2 Melbourne\n\n## 5.2 Melbourne\n\n## 6.1 Tasmania\n\n","sortOrder":3},{"sectionNumber":"Part 6","sectionType":"part","heading":"Tasmania","content":"Part 6 Tasmania\n\n## 6.1 Tasmania\n\n## 7.1 Adelaide\n\n","sortOrder":4},{"sectionNumber":"Part 7","sectionType":"part","heading":"South Australia","content":"Part 7 South Australia\n\n## 7.1 Adelaide\n\n## 8.1 South West WA\n\n","sortOrder":5},{"sectionNumber":"Part 8","sectionType":"part","heading":"Western Australia","content":"Part 8 Western Australia\n\n## 8.1 South West WA\n\n## 8.2 Pilbara\n\n## 8.2 Pilbara\n\n## LICENCE SCHEDULE 1 LICENCE SCHEDULE 1\n\nFor the purposes of core condition 2, the area within which operation of radiocommunications devices is authorised by this licence is as follows:\n\n1. The frequency band in which operation of radiocommunication devices is authorised by this licence is the contiguous range of frequencies that are between the upper and lower frequency limits at Items 9 and 10 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence, respectively.\n\n2. The area within which operation of radiocommunications devices is authorised by this licence is the geographic area set out at Part 3 of Schedule 1 of this licence.\n\n(a) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by the offsets set out at Item 11 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence — a horizontally radiated power of P1 dBm EIRP; and\n\n(b) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by the offsets set out at Item 12 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence — a horizontally radiated power of P2 dBm EIRP;\n\nd is the distance in kilometres of the device from the boundary of the geographic area and k1(d) and k2(d) are the power conversion functions set out at Items 13 and 14 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence, respectively.\n\n4. For radio emission that is caused by transmitters and is not spurious radio emission, the emission limits outside the band are:\n\n(a) for frequency bands containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 1.25 kHz to 13.75 kHz — the peak power set out at Item 15 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence; and\n\n(b) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 13.75 kHz to 300 kHz — the maximum true mean power set out at Item 16 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence; and\n\n(c) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the lower and upper frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 300 kHz to 1.5 MHz — the maximum true mean power set out at Item 17 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence.\n\n5. For radio emission that is spurious radio emission and caused by transmitters, the emission limits outside the band are the mean power set out at Item 18 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\n6. For radio emission caused by receivers, the emission limits outside the band are the mean power set out at Item 19 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\n> Note The procedure for calculating the device boundary of a transmitter has a consequence that receivers also operating under a spectrum licence are afforded lower levels of protection as they move closer to the geographic boundary of the licence. The procedure for calculating the device boundary of a receiver according to a specified level of protection is set out in the Schedules of the Radiocommunications Spectrum Marketing Plan (500 MHz Band) 2003.\n\n1. The licensee must meet all obligations to pay charges fixed by determinations made under section 294 of the Act and subsection 60 (1) of the Australian Communications and Media Authority Act 2005.\n\n2. (1) The licensee must notify any person authorised to operate radiocommunications devices under the licence of that person’s obligations under the Act, in particular of any registration requirements under Part 3.5 of the Act for operation of radiocommunications devices under the licence, and any rules made under subsection 68 (3) of the Act.\n\n(2) Any operation of a radiocommunications device under the licence by a person other than the licensee must comply with any rules made by ACMA under subsection 68 (3) of the Act.\n\n3. The licensee must not operate a transmitter under this licence unless the transmitter has been exempted from the registration requirements under the following condition, or:\n\n> Note The Determination that sets out the unacceptable levels of interference for the purpose of registering transmitters to be operated under this licence, and which is to be used for the issue of certificates by accredited people under subsection 145 (3) of the Act is set out at Item 20 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence.\n\n5. (a) At all times when the licensee derives income, profits or gains from operating radiocommunications devices under this licence or from authorising others to do so:\n\n-   the income, profits or gains must be attributable to a permanent establishment in Australia through which the licensee carries on business.\n\n(b) At all times when an authorised person derives income, profits or gains from allowing third parties to operate radiocommunications devices under the licence, either:\n\n-   the income, profits or gains must be attributable to a permanent establishment in Australia through which the authorised person carries on business.\n\n> authorised person means a person authorised under section 68 of the Radiocommunications Act 1992 by the licensee to operate radiocommunications devices under this licence.\n\n-   if the licensee or authorised person (as appropriate) is a resident of a country or other jurisdiction with which Australia has an agreement, within the meaning of the International Tax Agreements Act 1953 — that agreement; or\n\n> Level of Protection has the meaning it is given in the Radiocommunications Spectrum Marketing Plan (500 MHz Band) 2003.\n\n> manage interference includes investigation of the possible causes of the interference, taking all steps reasonably necessary to resolve disputes concerning interference where more than one person is involved, taking steps (or requiring persons authorised to operate devices under this licence to take steps) reasonably likely to reduce interference to acceptable levels, and negotiating with other persons for the purpose of reducing interference to acceptable levels.\n\n2.1 The licensee must manage interference between radiocommunications devices operated under this licence, and interference between radiocommunications devices operated under this licence and operated under any other spectrum licence held by the licensee.\n\n3.1 The licensee must accept interference to a receiver operated under this licence that is caused by emissions outside the frequency band of this licence where the receiver has:\n\n3.2 For the purposes of subparagraph 3.2, the level of performance set out in Australian Standard AS 4295 ‑ 1995 is taken to be a notional level of performance, irrespective of whether that Australian Standard applies to the receiver.\n\n3.3 The licensee must accept levels of emission measured at a receiver operated under this licence that are below the receiver’s Level of Protection plus 20dB for up to and including 99% of the time in any one hour period.\n\n3.4 Nothing in clause 3.1 or 3.3 is to be taken to imply that the licensee is prevented from negotiating with other licensees for additional protection from interference.\n\n4.1 The licensee must not operate a transmitter under this licence in such a manner that the level of in‑band emission from that transmitter, measured at a fixed receiver operating under another spectrum licence, exceeds the level of protection for that receiver plus 20dB for more than 1% of the time in any one hour period.\n\n(a) interference occurs between a radiocommunications device operated under this licence and a radiocommunications device operated under another licence that is located within 200 metres of the first device; and\n\n(b) that interference is not the result of operation of a radiocommunications device in a manner that is not in accordance with the conditions of the relevant licence; and\n\nthe licensee must take reasonable steps to negotiate arrangements reasonably likely to reduce the interference to acceptable levels with:\n\n> Note: ACMA may, with the written agreement of the licensee of a spectrum licence, vary this licence by including one or more further conditions, or revoking or varying any conditions of the licence provided that the conditions as varied still comply with the requirements of Subdivision C of Division 1 of Part 3.2 of the Act.\n\n> Note: ACMA may, by written notice given to the licensee, vary a licence by including one or more further conditions or revoking or varying any non core conditions of the licence provided that the licence as varied complies with the requirements of Subdivision C of Division 1 of Part 3.2 of the Act.\n\n> Note: ACMA has issued written advisory guidelines under section 262 of the Act about co‑ordinating the operation of transmitters, in relation to receivers operated in Telstra’s Radio Concentrator System. The guidelines should be read in conjunction with the relevant Determination made under section 145 (3) of the Act setting out the unacceptable levels of interference for the purpose of the registration of transmitters to be operated under this licence. The guidelines should be followed by licensees (and accredited persons) before operating transmitters.\n\n> Note: ACMA does not intend to afford protection to receivers operated under spectrum licences from any interference they may incur from RCS transmitters operated in accordance with their apparatus licence. ACMA also intends to afford protection, in accordance with the guidelines, to RCS receivers from transmitters operated under this spectrum licence. Copies of the guidelines, the Radiocommunications Advisory Guidelines (Co‑ordinating the operation of transmitters in the 500 MHz Bands) 1996, are available from ACMA.\n\n> Note: ACMA may by written notice given to a licensee suspend, cancel or revoke a spectrum licence where ACMA is satisfied that the licensee, or a person authorised by the licensee to operate a radiocommunications device under the licence, has contravened a condition of the licence, or in any other way contravened the Act, or operated a radiocommunications device under the licence, or purportedly under the licence in contravention of any other law (whether written or unwritten) of the Commonwealth, a State or a Territory or in the course of contravening such a law.\n\n> Note: A spectrum licence may not be reissued to the same licensee without a price based allocation procedure except where:\n\n> Note: ACMA is satisfied under section 82 (1) of the Act that special circumstances exist as a result of which it would in the public interest for that licensee to continue to hold that licence; or\n\n> Note: the licensee provides a service of a kind determined by the Minister under section 82 (3) of the Act for which reissuing licences to the same licensees would be in the public interest.\n\n> Note: A licensee may assign or otherwise deal with the whole or any part of a spectrum licence provided that this is done in accordance with any rules determined by ACMA under section 88 of the Act.\n\n> Note: An assignment under section 85 of the whole or any part of a licence that involves any change to a licence does not take effect until ACMA has been advised of the changes and the Register of Spectrum Licences has been altered accordingly.\n\n> Note: An application may be made to ACMA for re‑consideration of decisions listed under section 285 of the Act and a person affected by and dissatisfied with the decision may seek a re‑consideration of the decision by ACMA under section 288 (1) of the Act. This decision can be subject to further re‑consideration by the Administrative Appeals Tribunal, subject to the provisions of the Administrative Appeals Tribunal Act 1975.\n\n> Note: Transmitters operated under this licence are to be labelled in accordance with the Radiocommunications (Labelling) Determination 1997.\n\nThe emission limits outside the area, for frequency bands only containing in‑band frequencies, are a horizontally radiated power of:\n\nd is the distance in kilometres of the device from the boundary of the geographic area and k1(d) is the power conversion function:\n\n(a) modulation products and switching transient emissions (carrier rise times) outside the frequency band of the licence;\n\n(d) any transmitter spurious signals from frequency combining processes, including multicoupling of transmitters into an antenna; and\n\nFor radio emission that is caused by transmitters and is not spurious radio emission, the emission limits outside the band are:\n\n(a) for frequency bands containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 1.25 kHz to 13.75 kHz — a peak power of ‑1 dBm EIRP; and\n\n(b) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 13.75 kHz to 300 kHz — a maximum true mean power of ‑11 dBm EIRP; and\n\n(c) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the lower and upper frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 300 kHz to 1.5 MHz — a maximum true mean power of ‑46 dBm EIRP.\n\nFor radio emission that is caused by transmitters and is spurious radio emission, the emission limits outside the band are a mean power of ‑30 dBm EIRP measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\nFor radio emission caused by receivers, the emission limits outside the band under all operating conditions are a mean power of ‑57 dBm EIRP measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\n> Note 1 A model for the location of a receiver (the effective location) is the circumference of the circle defined by the centre location and the effective radius.\n\n1. The centre location of a receiver is the centre of a circle lc with an effective radius re. This Schedule sets out the lc and re of particular receivers.\n\nFor a fixed receiver, lc is the location (by latitude and longitude) of the phase centre of the receiver’s antenna and re is zero.\n\nFor a group of fixed receivers operating within the limits of a town specified in the towns mobile list, lc and re are taken to be those specified in the towns mobile list for that town.\n\n| Item | Areas                                                                             | Bandwidth | Frequency (low) |\n| ---- | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | --------- | --------------- |\n| 1    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastle                                                      | 37.5 kHz  | 504.9437500 MHz |\n| 2    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastle                                                      | 37.5 kHz  | 514.9437500 MHz |\n| 3    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastleNorthern RiversCentral West NSWCanberra / South Coast | 12.5 kHz  | 500.9937500 MHz |\n| 4    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastleNorthern RiversCentral West NSWCanberra / South Coast | 12.5 kHz  | 510.9937500 MHz |\n| 5    | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 50 kHz    | 501.0437500 MHz |\n| 6    | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 50 kHz    | 511.0437500 MHz |\n| 7    | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 75 kHz    | 504.7937500 MHz |\n| 8    | Cairns                                                                            | 12.5 kHz  | 501.0062500 MHz |\n| 9    | Brisbane                                                                          | 100 kHz   | 501.0937500 MHz |\n| 10   | Brisbane                                                                          | 100 kHz   | 511.0937500 MHz |\n| 11   | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 100 kHz   | 501.4937500 MHz |\n| 12   | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 100 kHz   | 511.4937500 MHz |\n| 13   | Cairns                                                                            | 25 kHz    | 501.0187500 MHz |\n| 14   | Cairns                                                                            | 25 kHz    | 511.0187500 MHz |\n| 15   | Melbourne                                                                         | 100 kHz   | 501.4937500 MHz |\n| 16   | Melbourne                                                                         | 100 kHz   | 511.4937500 MHz |\n| 17   | Adelaide                                                                          | 12.5 kHz  | 510.9937500 MHz |\n| 18   | Sydney / Wollongong                                                               | 25 kHz    | 511.0687500 MHz |\n\n> Note 1 Licences at items 1 and 2 were obtained under the Radiocommunications Spectrum Conversion Plan (500 MHz Band) 1996.\n\n> Note 2 Licences at items 3 to 18 were obtained under the Radiocommunications Spectrum Marketing Plan (500 MHz Band) 1996.\n\n## LICENCE AND TECHNICAL DETAILS LICENCE AND TECHNICAL DETAILS\n\nFor the purposes of core condition 2, the area within which operation of radiocommunications devices is authorised by this licence is as follows:\n\n1. The frequency band in which operation of radiocommunication devices is authorised by this licence is the contiguous range of frequencies that are between the upper and lower frequency limits at Items 9 and 10 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence, respectively.\n\n2. The area within which operation of radiocommunications devices is authorised by this licence is the geographic area set out at Part 3 of Schedule 1 of this licence.\n\n(a) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by the offsets set out at Item 11 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence — a horizontally radiated power of P1 dBm EIRP; and\n\n(b) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by the offsets set out at Item 12 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence — a horizontally radiated power of P2 dBm EIRP;\n\nd is the distance in kilometres of the device from the boundary of the geographic area and k1(d) and k2(d) are the power conversion functions set out at Items 13 and 14 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence, respectively.\n\n4. For radio emission that is caused by transmitters and is not spurious radio emission, the emission limits outside the band are:\n\n(a) for frequency bands containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 1.25 kHz to 13.75 kHz — the peak power set out at Item 15 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence; and\n\n(b) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 13.75 kHz to 300 kHz — the maximum true mean power set out at Item 16 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence; and\n\n(c) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the lower and upper frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 300 kHz to 1.5 MHz — the maximum true mean power set out at Item 17 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence.\n\n5. For radio emission that is spurious radio emission and caused by transmitters, the emission limits outside the band are the mean power set out at Item 18 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\n6. For radio emission caused by receivers, the emission limits outside the band are the mean power set out at Item 19 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\n> Note The procedure for calculating the device boundary of a transmitter has a consequence that receivers also operating under a spectrum licence are afforded lower levels of protection as they move closer to the geographic boundary of the licence. The procedure for calculating the device boundary of a receiver according to a specified level of protection is set out in the Schedules of the Radiocommunications Spectrum Marketing Plan (500 MHz Band) 2003.\n\n1. The licensee must meet all obligations to pay charges fixed by determinations made under section 294 of the Act and subsection 60 (1) of the Australian Communications and Media Authority Act 2005.\n\n2. (1) The licensee must notify any person authorised to operate radiocommunications devices under the licence of that person’s obligations under the Act, in particular of any registration requirements under Part 3.5 of the Act for operation of radiocommunications devices under the licence, and any rules made under subsection 68 (3) of the Act.\n\n(2) Any operation of a radiocommunications device under the licence by a person other than the licensee must comply with any rules made by ACMA under subsection 68 (3) of the Act.\n\n3. The licensee must not operate a transmitter under this licence unless the transmitter has been exempted from the registration requirements under the following condition, or:\n\n> Note The Determination that sets out the unacceptable levels of interference for the purpose of registering transmitters to be operated under this licence, and which is to be used for the issue of certificates by accredited people under subsection 145 (3) of the Act is set out at Item 20 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence.\n\n5. (a) At all times when the licensee derives income, profits or gains from operating radiocommunications devices under this licence or from authorising others to do so:\n\n-   the income, profits or gains must be attributable to a permanent establishment in Australia through which the licensee carries on business.\n\n(b) At all times when an authorised person derives income, profits or gains from allowing third parties to operate radiocommunications devices under the licence, either:\n\n-   the income, profits or gains must be attributable to a permanent establishment in Australia through which the authorised person carries on business.\n\n> authorised person means a person authorised under section 68 of the Radiocommunications Act 1992 by the licensee to operate radiocommunications devices under this licence.\n\n-   if the licensee or authorised person (as appropriate) is a resident of a country or other jurisdiction with which Australia has an agreement, within the meaning of the International Tax Agreements Act 1953 — that agreement; or\n\n> Level of Protection has the meaning it is given in the Radiocommunications Spectrum Marketing Plan (500 MHz Band) 2003.\n\n> manage interference includes investigation of the possible causes of the interference, taking all steps reasonably necessary to resolve disputes concerning interference where more than one person is involved, taking steps (or requiring persons authorised to operate devices under this licence to take steps) reasonably likely to reduce interference to acceptable levels, and negotiating with other persons for the purpose of reducing interference to acceptable levels.\n\n2.1 The licensee must manage interference between radiocommunications devices operated under this licence, and interference between radiocommunications devices operated under this licence and operated under any other spectrum licence held by the licensee.\n\n3.1 The licensee must accept interference to a receiver operated under this licence that is caused by emissions outside the frequency band of this licence where the receiver has:\n\n3.2 For the purposes of subparagraph 3.2, the level of performance set out in Australian Standard AS 4295 ‑ 1995 is taken to be a notional level of performance, irrespective of whether that Australian Standard applies to the receiver.\n\n3.3 The licensee must accept levels of emission measured at a receiver operated under this licence that are below the receiver’s Level of Protection plus 20dB for up to and including 99% of the time in any one hour period.\n\n3.4 Nothing in clause 3.1 or 3.3 is to be taken to imply that the licensee is prevented from negotiating with other licensees for additional protection from interference.\n\n4.1 The licensee must not operate a transmitter under this licence in such a manner that the level of in‑band emission from that transmitter, measured at a fixed receiver operating under another spectrum licence, exceeds the level of protection for that receiver plus 20dB for more than 1% of the time in any one hour period.\n\n(a) interference occurs between a radiocommunications device operated under this licence and a radiocommunications device operated under another licence that is located within 200 metres of the first device; and\n\n(b) that interference is not the result of operation of a radiocommunications device in a manner that is not in accordance with the conditions of the relevant licence; and\n\nthe licensee must take reasonable steps to negotiate arrangements reasonably likely to reduce the interference to acceptable levels with:\n\n> Note: ACMA may, with the written agreement of the licensee of a spectrum licence, vary this licence by including one or more further conditions, or revoking or varying any conditions of the licence provided that the conditions as varied still comply with the requirements of Subdivision C of Division 1 of Part 3.2 of the Act.\n\n> Note: ACMA may, by written notice given to the licensee, vary a licence by including one or more further conditions or revoking or varying any non core conditions of the licence provided that the licence as varied complies with the requirements of Subdivision C of Division 1 of Part 3.2 of the Act.\n\n> Note: ACMA has issued written advisory guidelines under section 262 of the Act about co‑ordinating the operation of transmitters, in relation to receivers operated in Telstra’s Radio Concentrator System. The guidelines should be read in conjunction with the relevant Determination made under section 145 (3) of the Act setting out the unacceptable levels of interference for the purpose of the registration of transmitters to be operated under this licence. The guidelines should be followed by licensees (and accredited persons) before operating transmitters.\n\n> Note: ACMA does not intend to afford protection to receivers operated under spectrum licences from any interference they may incur from RCS transmitters operated in accordance with their apparatus licence. ACMA also intends to afford protection, in accordance with the guidelines, to RCS receivers from transmitters operated under this spectrum licence. Copies of the guidelines, the Radiocommunications Advisory Guidelines (Co‑ordinating the operation of transmitters in the 500 MHz Bands) 1996, are available from ACMA.\n\n> Note: ACMA may by written notice given to a licensee suspend, cancel or revoke a spectrum licence where ACMA is satisfied that the licensee, or a person authorised by the licensee to operate a radiocommunications device under the licence, has contravened a condition of the licence, or in any other way contravened the Act, or operated a radiocommunications device under the licence, or purportedly under the licence in contravention of any other law (whether written or unwritten) of the Commonwealth, a State or a Territory or in the course of contravening such a law.\n\n> Note: A spectrum licence may not be reissued to the same licensee without a price based allocation procedure except where:\n\n> Note: ACMA is satisfied under section 82 (1) of the Act that special circumstances exist as a result of which it would in the public interest for that licensee to continue to hold that licence; or\n\n> Note: the licensee provides a service of a kind determined by the Minister under section 82 (3) of the Act for which reissuing licences to the same licensees would be in the public interest.\n\n> Note: A licensee may assign or otherwise deal with the whole or any part of a spectrum licence provided that this is done in accordance with any rules determined by ACMA under section 88 of the Act.\n\n> Note: An assignment under section 85 of the whole or any part of a licence that involves any change to a licence does not take effect until ACMA has been advised of the changes and the Register of Spectrum Licences has been altered accordingly.\n\n> Note: An application may be made to ACMA for re‑consideration of decisions listed under section 285 of the Act and a person affected by and dissatisfied with the decision may seek a re‑consideration of the decision by ACMA under section 288 (1) of the Act. This decision can be subject to further re‑consideration by the Administrative Appeals Tribunal, subject to the provisions of the Administrative Appeals Tribunal Act 1975.\n\n> Note: Transmitters operated under this licence are to be labelled in accordance with the Radiocommunications (Labelling) Determination 1997.\n\nThe emission limits outside the area, for frequency bands only containing in‑band frequencies, are a horizontally radiated power of:\n\nd is the distance in kilometres of the device from the boundary of the geographic area and k1(d) is the power conversion function:\n\n(a) modulation products and switching transient emissions (carrier rise times) outside the frequency band of the licence;\n\n(d) any transmitter spurious signals from frequency combining processes, including multicoupling of transmitters into an antenna; and\n\nFor radio emission that is caused by transmitters and is not spurious radio emission, the emission limits outside the band are:\n\n(a) for frequency bands containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 1.25 kHz to 13.75 kHz — a peak power of ‑1 dBm EIRP; and\n\n(b) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 13.75 kHz to 300 kHz — a maximum true mean power of ‑11 dBm EIRP; and\n\n(c) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the lower and upper frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 300 kHz to 1.5 MHz — a maximum true mean power of ‑46 dBm EIRP.\n\nFor radio emission that is caused by transmitters and is spurious radio emission, the emission limits outside the band are a mean power of ‑30 dBm EIRP measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\nFor radio emission caused by receivers, the emission limits outside the band under all operating conditions are a mean power of ‑57 dBm EIRP measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\n> Note 1 A model for the location of a receiver (the effective location) is the circumference of the circle defined by the centre location and the effective radius.\n\n1. The centre location of a receiver is the centre of a circle lc with an effective radius re. This Schedule sets out the lc and re of particular receivers.\n\nFor a fixed receiver, lc is the location (by latitude and longitude) of the phase centre of the receiver’s antenna and re is zero.\n\nFor a group of fixed receivers operating within the limits of a town specified in the towns mobile list, lc and re are taken to be those specified in the towns mobile list for that town.\n\n| Item | Areas                                                                             | Bandwidth | Frequency (low) |\n| ---- | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | --------- | --------------- |\n| 1    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastle                                                      | 37.5 kHz  | 504.9437500 MHz |\n| 2    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastle                                                      | 37.5 kHz  | 514.9437500 MHz |\n| 3    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastleNorthern RiversCentral West NSWCanberra / South Coast | 12.5 kHz  | 500.9937500 MHz |\n| 4    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastleNorthern RiversCentral West NSWCanberra / South Coast | 12.5 kHz  | 510.9937500 MHz |\n| 5    | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 50 kHz    | 501.0437500 MHz |\n| 6    | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 50 kHz    | 511.0437500 MHz |\n| 7    | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 75 kHz    | 504.7937500 MHz |\n| 8    | Cairns                                                                            | 12.5 kHz  | 501.0062500 MHz |\n| 9    | Brisbane                                                                          | 100 kHz   | 501.0937500 MHz |\n| 10   | Brisbane                                                                          | 100 kHz   | 511.0937500 MHz |\n| 11   | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 100 kHz   | 501.4937500 MHz |\n| 12   | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 100 kHz   | 511.4937500 MHz |\n| 13   | Cairns                                                                            | 25 kHz    | 501.0187500 MHz |\n| 14   | Cairns                                                                            | 25 kHz    | 511.0187500 MHz |\n| 15   | Melbourne                                                                         | 100 kHz   | 501.4937500 MHz |\n| 16   | Melbourne                                                                         | 100 kHz   | 511.4937500 MHz |\n| 17   | Adelaide                                                                          | 12.5 kHz  | 510.9937500 MHz |\n| 18   | Sydney / Wollongong                                                               | 25 kHz    | 511.0687500 MHz |\n\n> Note 1 Licences at items 1 and 2 were obtained under the Radiocommunications Spectrum Conversion Plan (500 MHz Band) 1996.\n\n> Note 2 Licences at items 3 to 18 were obtained under the Radiocommunications Spectrum Marketing Plan (500 MHz Band) 1996.\n\n## Part 1 Licence Details\n\nFor the purposes of core condition 2, the area within which operation of radiocommunications devices is authorised by this licence is as follows:\n\n## LICENCE SCHEDULE 2 LICENCE SCHEDULE 2\n\nFor the purposes of core condition 2, the area within which operation of radiocommunications devices is authorised by this licence is as follows:\n\n1. The frequency band in which operation of radiocommunication devices is authorised by this licence is the contiguous range of frequencies that are between the upper and lower frequency limits at Items 9 and 10 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence, respectively.\n\n2. The area within which operation of radiocommunications devices is authorised by this licence is the geographic area set out at Part 3 of Schedule 1 of this licence.\n\n(a) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by the offsets set out at Item 11 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence — a horizontally radiated power of P1 dBm EIRP; and\n\n(b) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by the offsets set out at Item 12 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence — a horizontally radiated power of P2 dBm EIRP;\n\nd is the distance in kilometres of the device from the boundary of the geographic area and k1(d) and k2(d) are the power conversion functions set out at Items 13 and 14 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence, respectively.\n\n4. For radio emission that is caused by transmitters and is not spurious radio emission, the emission limits outside the band are:\n\n(a) for frequency bands containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 1.25 kHz to 13.75 kHz — the peak power set out at Item 15 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence; and\n\n(b) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 13.75 kHz to 300 kHz — the maximum true mean power set out at Item 16 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence; and\n\n(c) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the lower and upper frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 300 kHz to 1.5 MHz — the maximum true mean power set out at Item 17 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence.\n\n5. For radio emission that is spurious radio emission and caused by transmitters, the emission limits outside the band are the mean power set out at Item 18 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\n6. For radio emission caused by receivers, the emission limits outside the band are the mean power set out at Item 19 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\n> Note The procedure for calculating the device boundary of a transmitter has a consequence that receivers also operating under a spectrum licence are afforded lower levels of protection as they move closer to the geographic boundary of the licence. The procedure for calculating the device boundary of a receiver according to a specified level of protection is set out in the Schedules of the Radiocommunications Spectrum Marketing Plan (500 MHz Band) 2003.\n\n1. The licensee must meet all obligations to pay charges fixed by determinations made under section 294 of the Act and subsection 60 (1) of the Australian Communications and Media Authority Act 2005.\n\n2. (1) The licensee must notify any person authorised to operate radiocommunications devices under the licence of that person’s obligations under the Act, in particular of any registration requirements under Part 3.5 of the Act for operation of radiocommunications devices under the licence, and any rules made under subsection 68 (3) of the Act.\n\n(2) Any operation of a radiocommunications device under the licence by a person other than the licensee must comply with any rules made by ACMA under subsection 68 (3) of the Act.\n\n3. The licensee must not operate a transmitter under this licence unless the transmitter has been exempted from the registration requirements under the following condition, or:\n\n> Note The Determination that sets out the unacceptable levels of interference for the purpose of registering transmitters to be operated under this licence, and which is to be used for the issue of certificates by accredited people under subsection 145 (3) of the Act is set out at Item 20 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence.\n\n5. (a) At all times when the licensee derives income, profits or gains from operating radiocommunications devices under this licence or from authorising others to do so:\n\n-   the income, profits or gains must be attributable to a permanent establishment in Australia through which the licensee carries on business.\n\n(b) At all times when an authorised person derives income, profits or gains from allowing third parties to operate radiocommunications devices under the licence, either:\n\n-   the income, profits or gains must be attributable to a permanent establishment in Australia through which the authorised person carries on business.\n\n> authorised person means a person authorised under section 68 of the Radiocommunications Act 1992 by the licensee to operate radiocommunications devices under this licence.\n\n-   if the licensee or authorised person (as appropriate) is a resident of a country or other jurisdiction with which Australia has an agreement, within the meaning of the International Tax Agreements Act 1953 — that agreement; or\n\n> Level of Protection has the meaning it is given in the Radiocommunications Spectrum Marketing Plan (500 MHz Band) 2003.\n\n> manage interference includes investigation of the possible causes of the interference, taking all steps reasonably necessary to resolve disputes concerning interference where more than one person is involved, taking steps (or requiring persons authorised to operate devices under this licence to take steps) reasonably likely to reduce interference to acceptable levels, and negotiating with other persons for the purpose of reducing interference to acceptable levels.\n\n2.1 The licensee must manage interference between radiocommunications devices operated under this licence, and interference between radiocommunications devices operated under this licence and operated under any other spectrum licence held by the licensee.\n\n3.1 The licensee must accept interference to a receiver operated under this licence that is caused by emissions outside the frequency band of this licence where the receiver has:\n\n3.2 For the purposes of subparagraph 3.2, the level of performance set out in Australian Standard AS 4295 ‑ 1995 is taken to be a notional level of performance, irrespective of whether that Australian Standard applies to the receiver.\n\n3.3 The licensee must accept levels of emission measured at a receiver operated under this licence that are below the receiver’s Level of Protection plus 20dB for up to and including 99% of the time in any one hour period.\n\n3.4 Nothing in clause 3.1 or 3.3 is to be taken to imply that the licensee is prevented from negotiating with other licensees for additional protection from interference.\n\n4.1 The licensee must not operate a transmitter under this licence in such a manner that the level of in‑band emission from that transmitter, measured at a fixed receiver operating under another spectrum licence, exceeds the level of protection for that receiver plus 20dB for more than 1% of the time in any one hour period.\n\n(a) interference occurs between a radiocommunications device operated under this licence and a radiocommunications device operated under another licence that is located within 200 metres of the first device; and\n\n(b) that interference is not the result of operation of a radiocommunications device in a manner that is not in accordance with the conditions of the relevant licence; and\n\nthe licensee must take reasonable steps to negotiate arrangements reasonably likely to reduce the interference to acceptable levels with:\n\n> Note: ACMA may, with the written agreement of the licensee of a spectrum licence, vary this licence by including one or more further conditions, or revoking or varying any conditions of the licence provided that the conditions as varied still comply with the requirements of Subdivision C of Division 1 of Part 3.2 of the Act.\n\n> Note: ACMA may, by written notice given to the licensee, vary a licence by including one or more further conditions or revoking or varying any non core conditions of the licence provided that the licence as varied complies with the requirements of Subdivision C of Division 1 of Part 3.2 of the Act.\n\n> Note: ACMA has issued written advisory guidelines under section 262 of the Act about co‑ordinating the operation of transmitters, in relation to receivers operated in Telstra’s Radio Concentrator System. The guidelines should be read in conjunction with the relevant Determination made under section 145 (3) of the Act setting out the unacceptable levels of interference for the purpose of the registration of transmitters to be operated under this licence. The guidelines should be followed by licensees (and accredited persons) before operating transmitters.\n\n> Note: ACMA does not intend to afford protection to receivers operated under spectrum licences from any interference they may incur from RCS transmitters operated in accordance with their apparatus licence. ACMA also intends to afford protection, in accordance with the guidelines, to RCS receivers from transmitters operated under this spectrum licence. Copies of the guidelines, the Radiocommunications Advisory Guidelines (Co‑ordinating the operation of transmitters in the 500 MHz Bands) 1996, are available from ACMA.\n\n> Note: ACMA may by written notice given to a licensee suspend, cancel or revoke a spectrum licence where ACMA is satisfied that the licensee, or a person authorised by the licensee to operate a radiocommunications device under the licence, has contravened a condition of the licence, or in any other way contravened the Act, or operated a radiocommunications device under the licence, or purportedly under the licence in contravention of any other law (whether written or unwritten) of the Commonwealth, a State or a Territory or in the course of contravening such a law.\n\n> Note: A spectrum licence may not be reissued to the same licensee without a price based allocation procedure except where:\n\n> Note: ACMA is satisfied under section 82 (1) of the Act that special circumstances exist as a result of which it would in the public interest for that licensee to continue to hold that licence; or\n\n> Note: the licensee provides a service of a kind determined by the Minister under section 82 (3) of the Act for which reissuing licences to the same licensees would be in the public interest.\n\n> Note: A licensee may assign or otherwise deal with the whole or any part of a spectrum licence provided that this is done in accordance with any rules determined by ACMA under section 88 of the Act.\n\n> Note: An assignment under section 85 of the whole or any part of a licence that involves any change to a licence does not take effect until ACMA has been advised of the changes and the Register of Spectrum Licences has been altered accordingly.\n\n> Note: An application may be made to ACMA for re‑consideration of decisions listed under section 285 of the Act and a person affected by and dissatisfied with the decision may seek a re‑consideration of the decision by ACMA under section 288 (1) of the Act. This decision can be subject to further re‑consideration by the Administrative Appeals Tribunal, subject to the provisions of the Administrative Appeals Tribunal Act 1975.\n\n> Note: Transmitters operated under this licence are to be labelled in accordance with the Radiocommunications (Labelling) Determination 1997.\n\nThe emission limits outside the area, for frequency bands only containing in‑band frequencies, are a horizontally radiated power of:\n\nd is the distance in kilometres of the device from the boundary of the geographic area and k1(d) is the power conversion function:\n\n(a) modulation products and switching transient emissions (carrier rise times) outside the frequency band of the licence;\n\n(d) any transmitter spurious signals from frequency combining processes, including multicoupling of transmitters into an antenna; and\n\nFor radio emission that is caused by transmitters and is not spurious radio emission, the emission limits outside the band are:\n\n(a) for frequency bands containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 1.25 kHz to 13.75 kHz — a peak power of ‑1 dBm EIRP; and\n\n(b) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 13.75 kHz to 300 kHz — a maximum true mean power of ‑11 dBm EIRP; and\n\n(c) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the lower and upper frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 300 kHz to 1.5 MHz — a maximum true mean power of ‑46 dBm EIRP.\n\nFor radio emission that is caused by transmitters and is spurious radio emission, the emission limits outside the band are a mean power of ‑30 dBm EIRP measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\nFor radio emission caused by receivers, the emission limits outside the band under all operating conditions are a mean power of ‑57 dBm EIRP measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\n> Note 1 A model for the location of a receiver (the effective location) is the circumference of the circle defined by the centre location and the effective radius.\n\n1. The centre location of a receiver is the centre of a circle lc with an effective radius re. This Schedule sets out the lc and re of particular receivers.\n\nFor a fixed receiver, lc is the location (by latitude and longitude) of the phase centre of the receiver’s antenna and re is zero.\n\nFor a group of fixed receivers operating within the limits of a town specified in the towns mobile list, lc and re are taken to be those specified in the towns mobile list for that town.\n\n| Item | Areas                                                                             | Bandwidth | Frequency (low) |\n| ---- | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | --------- | --------------- |\n| 1    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastle                                                      | 37.5 kHz  | 504.9437500 MHz |\n| 2    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastle                                                      | 37.5 kHz  | 514.9437500 MHz |\n| 3    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastleNorthern RiversCentral West NSWCanberra / South Coast | 12.5 kHz  | 500.9937500 MHz |\n| 4    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastleNorthern RiversCentral West NSWCanberra / South Coast | 12.5 kHz  | 510.9937500 MHz |\n| 5    | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 50 kHz    | 501.0437500 MHz |\n| 6    | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 50 kHz    | 511.0437500 MHz |\n| 7    | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 75 kHz    | 504.7937500 MHz |\n| 8    | Cairns                                                                            | 12.5 kHz  | 501.0062500 MHz |\n| 9    | Brisbane                                                                          | 100 kHz   | 501.0937500 MHz |\n| 10   | Brisbane                                                                          | 100 kHz   | 511.0937500 MHz |\n| 11   | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 100 kHz   | 501.4937500 MHz |\n| 12   | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 100 kHz   | 511.4937500 MHz |\n| 13   | Cairns                                                                            | 25 kHz    | 501.0187500 MHz |\n| 14   | Cairns                                                                            | 25 kHz    | 511.0187500 MHz |\n| 15   | Melbourne                                                                         | 100 kHz   | 501.4937500 MHz |\n| 16   | Melbourne                                                                         | 100 kHz   | 511.4937500 MHz |\n| 17   | Adelaide                                                                          | 12.5 kHz  | 510.9937500 MHz |\n| 18   | Sydney / Wollongong                                                               | 25 kHz    | 511.0687500 MHz |\n\n> Note 1 Licences at items 1 and 2 were obtained under the Radiocommunications Spectrum Conversion Plan (500 MHz Band) 1996.\n\n> Note 2 Licences at items 3 to 18 were obtained under the Radiocommunications Spectrum Marketing Plan (500 MHz Band) 1996.\n\n## CORE CONDITIONS CORE CONDITIONS\n\nFor the purposes of core condition 2, the area within which operation of radiocommunications devices is authorised by this licence is as follows:\n\n1. The frequency band in which operation of radiocommunication devices is authorised by this licence is the contiguous range of frequencies that are between the upper and lower frequency limits at Items 9 and 10 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence, respectively.\n\n2. The area within which operation of radiocommunications devices is authorised by this licence is the geographic area set out at Part 3 of Schedule 1 of this licence.\n\n(a) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by the offsets set out at Item 11 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence — a horizontally radiated power of P1 dBm EIRP; and\n\n(b) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by the offsets set out at Item 12 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence — a horizontally radiated power of P2 dBm EIRP;\n\nd is the distance in kilometres of the device from the boundary of the geographic area and k1(d) and k2(d) are the power conversion functions set out at Items 13 and 14 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence, respectively.\n\n4. For radio emission that is caused by transmitters and is not spurious radio emission, the emission limits outside the band are:\n\n(a) for frequency bands containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 1.25 kHz to 13.75 kHz — the peak power set out at Item 15 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence; and\n\n(b) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 13.75 kHz to 300 kHz — the maximum true mean power set out at Item 16 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence; and\n\n(c) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the lower and upper frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 300 kHz to 1.5 MHz — the maximum true mean power set out at Item 17 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence.\n\n5. For radio emission that is spurious radio emission and caused by transmitters, the emission limits outside the band are the mean power set out at Item 18 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\n6. For radio emission caused by receivers, the emission limits outside the band are the mean power set out at Item 19 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\n> Note The procedure for calculating the device boundary of a transmitter has a consequence that receivers also operating under a spectrum licence are afforded lower levels of protection as they move closer to the geographic boundary of the licence. The procedure for calculating the device boundary of a receiver according to a specified level of protection is set out in the Schedules of the Radiocommunications Spectrum Marketing Plan (500 MHz Band) 2003.\n\n1. The licensee must meet all obligations to pay charges fixed by determinations made under section 294 of the Act and subsection 60 (1) of the Australian Communications and Media Authority Act 2005.\n\n2. (1) The licensee must notify any person authorised to operate radiocommunications devices under the licence of that person’s obligations under the Act, in particular of any registration requirements under Part 3.5 of the Act for operation of radiocommunications devices under the licence, and any rules made under subsection 68 (3) of the Act.\n\n(2) Any operation of a radiocommunications device under the licence by a person other than the licensee must comply with any rules made by ACMA under subsection 68 (3) of the Act.\n\n3. The licensee must not operate a transmitter under this licence unless the transmitter has been exempted from the registration requirements under the following condition, or:\n\n> Note The Determination that sets out the unacceptable levels of interference for the purpose of registering transmitters to be operated under this licence, and which is to be used for the issue of certificates by accredited people under subsection 145 (3) of the Act is set out at Item 20 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence.\n\n5. (a) At all times when the licensee derives income, profits or gains from operating radiocommunications devices under this licence or from authorising others to do so:\n\n-   the income, profits or gains must be attributable to a permanent establishment in Australia through which the licensee carries on business.\n\n(b) At all times when an authorised person derives income, profits or gains from allowing third parties to operate radiocommunications devices under the licence, either:\n\n-   the income, profits or gains must be attributable to a permanent establishment in Australia through which the authorised person carries on business.\n\n> authorised person means a person authorised under section 68 of the Radiocommunications Act 1992 by the licensee to operate radiocommunications devices under this licence.\n\n-   if the licensee or authorised person (as appropriate) is a resident of a country or other jurisdiction with which Australia has an agreement, within the meaning of the International Tax Agreements Act 1953 — that agreement; or\n\n> Level of Protection has the meaning it is given in the Radiocommunications Spectrum Marketing Plan (500 MHz Band) 2003.\n\n> manage interference includes investigation of the possible causes of the interference, taking all steps reasonably necessary to resolve disputes concerning interference where more than one person is involved, taking steps (or requiring persons authorised to operate devices under this licence to take steps) reasonably likely to reduce interference to acceptable levels, and negotiating with other persons for the purpose of reducing interference to acceptable levels.\n\n2.1 The licensee must manage interference between radiocommunications devices operated under this licence, and interference between radiocommunications devices operated under this licence and operated under any other spectrum licence held by the licensee.\n\n3.1 The licensee must accept interference to a receiver operated under this licence that is caused by emissions outside the frequency band of this licence where the receiver has:\n\n3.2 For the purposes of subparagraph 3.2, the level of performance set out in Australian Standard AS 4295 ‑ 1995 is taken to be a notional level of performance, irrespective of whether that Australian Standard applies to the receiver.\n\n3.3 The licensee must accept levels of emission measured at a receiver operated under this licence that are below the receiver’s Level of Protection plus 20dB for up to and including 99% of the time in any one hour period.\n\n3.4 Nothing in clause 3.1 or 3.3 is to be taken to imply that the licensee is prevented from negotiating with other licensees for additional protection from interference.\n\n4.1 The licensee must not operate a transmitter under this licence in such a manner that the level of in‑band emission from that transmitter, measured at a fixed receiver operating under another spectrum licence, exceeds the level of protection for that receiver plus 20dB for more than 1% of the time in any one hour period.\n\n(a) interference occurs between a radiocommunications device operated under this licence and a radiocommunications device operated under another licence that is located within 200 metres of the first device; and\n\n(b) that interference is not the result of operation of a radiocommunications device in a manner that is not in accordance with the conditions of the relevant licence; and\n\nthe licensee must take reasonable steps to negotiate arrangements reasonably likely to reduce the interference to acceptable levels with:\n\n> Note: ACMA may, with the written agreement of the licensee of a spectrum licence, vary this licence by including one or more further conditions, or revoking or varying any conditions of the licence provided that the conditions as varied still comply with the requirements of Subdivision C of Division 1 of Part 3.2 of the Act.\n\n> Note: ACMA may, by written notice given to the licensee, vary a licence by including one or more further conditions or revoking or varying any non core conditions of the licence provided that the licence as varied complies with the requirements of Subdivision C of Division 1 of Part 3.2 of the Act.\n\n> Note: ACMA has issued written advisory guidelines under section 262 of the Act about co‑ordinating the operation of transmitters, in relation to receivers operated in Telstra’s Radio Concentrator System. The guidelines should be read in conjunction with the relevant Determination made under section 145 (3) of the Act setting out the unacceptable levels of interference for the purpose of the registration of transmitters to be operated under this licence. The guidelines should be followed by licensees (and accredited persons) before operating transmitters.\n\n> Note: ACMA does not intend to afford protection to receivers operated under spectrum licences from any interference they may incur from RCS transmitters operated in accordance with their apparatus licence. ACMA also intends to afford protection, in accordance with the guidelines, to RCS receivers from transmitters operated under this spectrum licence. Copies of the guidelines, the Radiocommunications Advisory Guidelines (Co‑ordinating the operation of transmitters in the 500 MHz Bands) 1996, are available from ACMA.\n\n> Note: ACMA may by written notice given to a licensee suspend, cancel or revoke a spectrum licence where ACMA is satisfied that the licensee, or a person authorised by the licensee to operate a radiocommunications device under the licence, has contravened a condition of the licence, or in any other way contravened the Act, or operated a radiocommunications device under the licence, or purportedly under the licence in contravention of any other law (whether written or unwritten) of the Commonwealth, a State or a Territory or in the course of contravening such a law.\n\n> Note: A spectrum licence may not be reissued to the same licensee without a price based allocation procedure except where:\n\n> Note: ACMA is satisfied under section 82 (1) of the Act that special circumstances exist as a result of which it would in the public interest for that licensee to continue to hold that licence; or\n\n> Note: the licensee provides a service of a kind determined by the Minister under section 82 (3) of the Act for which reissuing licences to the same licensees would be in the public interest.\n\n> Note: A licensee may assign or otherwise deal with the whole or any part of a spectrum licence provided that this is done in accordance with any rules determined by ACMA under section 88 of the Act.\n\n> Note: An assignment under section 85 of the whole or any part of a licence that involves any change to a licence does not take effect until ACMA has been advised of the changes and the Register of Spectrum Licences has been altered accordingly.\n\n> Note: An application may be made to ACMA for re‑consideration of decisions listed under section 285 of the Act and a person affected by and dissatisfied with the decision may seek a re‑consideration of the decision by ACMA under section 288 (1) of the Act. This decision can be subject to further re‑consideration by the Administrative Appeals Tribunal, subject to the provisions of the Administrative Appeals Tribunal Act 1975.\n\n> Note: Transmitters operated under this licence are to be labelled in accordance with the Radiocommunications (Labelling) Determination 1997.\n\nThe emission limits outside the area, for frequency bands only containing in‑band frequencies, are a horizontally radiated power of:\n\nd is the distance in kilometres of the device from the boundary of the geographic area and k1(d) is the power conversion function:\n\n(a) modulation products and switching transient emissions (carrier rise times) outside the frequency band of the licence;\n\n(d) any transmitter spurious signals from frequency combining processes, including multicoupling of transmitters into an antenna; and\n\nFor radio emission that is caused by transmitters and is not spurious radio emission, the emission limits outside the band are:\n\n(a) for frequency bands containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 1.25 kHz to 13.75 kHz — a peak power of ‑1 dBm EIRP; and\n\n(b) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 13.75 kHz to 300 kHz — a maximum true mean power of ‑11 dBm EIRP; and\n\n(c) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the lower and upper frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 300 kHz to 1.5 MHz — a maximum true mean power of ‑46 dBm EIRP.\n\nFor radio emission that is caused by transmitters and is spurious radio emission, the emission limits outside the band are a mean power of ‑30 dBm EIRP measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\nFor radio emission caused by receivers, the emission limits outside the band under all operating conditions are a mean power of ‑57 dBm EIRP measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\n> Note 1 A model for the location of a receiver (the effective location) is the circumference of the circle defined by the centre location and the effective radius.\n\n1. The centre location of a receiver is the centre of a circle lc with an effective radius re. This Schedule sets out the lc and re of particular receivers.\n\nFor a fixed receiver, lc is the location (by latitude and longitude) of the phase centre of the receiver’s antenna and re is zero.\n\nFor a group of fixed receivers operating within the limits of a town specified in the towns mobile list, lc and re are taken to be those specified in the towns mobile list for that town.\n\n| Item | Areas                                                                             | Bandwidth | Frequency (low) |\n| ---- | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | --------- | --------------- |\n| 1    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastle                                                      | 37.5 kHz  | 504.9437500 MHz |\n| 2    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastle                                                      | 37.5 kHz  | 514.9437500 MHz |\n| 3    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastleNorthern RiversCentral West NSWCanberra / South Coast | 12.5 kHz  | 500.9937500 MHz |\n| 4    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastleNorthern RiversCentral West NSWCanberra / South Coast | 12.5 kHz  | 510.9937500 MHz |\n| 5    | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 50 kHz    | 501.0437500 MHz |\n| 6    | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 50 kHz    | 511.0437500 MHz |\n| 7    | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 75 kHz    | 504.7937500 MHz |\n| 8    | Cairns                                                                            | 12.5 kHz  | 501.0062500 MHz |\n| 9    | Brisbane                                                                          | 100 kHz   | 501.0937500 MHz |\n| 10   | Brisbane                                                                          | 100 kHz   | 511.0937500 MHz |\n| 11   | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 100 kHz   | 501.4937500 MHz |\n| 12   | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 100 kHz   | 511.4937500 MHz |\n| 13   | Cairns                                                                            | 25 kHz    | 501.0187500 MHz |\n| 14   | Cairns                                                                            | 25 kHz    | 511.0187500 MHz |\n| 15   | Melbourne                                                                         | 100 kHz   | 501.4937500 MHz |\n| 16   | Melbourne                                                                         | 100 kHz   | 511.4937500 MHz |\n| 17   | Adelaide                                                                          | 12.5 kHz  | 510.9937500 MHz |\n| 18   | Sydney / Wollongong                                                               | 25 kHz    | 511.0687500 MHz |\n\n> Note 1 Licences at items 1 and 2 were obtained under the Radiocommunications Spectrum Conversion Plan (500 MHz Band) 1996.\n\n> Note 2 Licences at items 3 to 18 were obtained under the Radiocommunications Spectrum Marketing Plan (500 MHz Band) 1996.\n\n## Frequency band Frequency band\n\n1. The frequency band in which operation of radiocommunication devices is authorised by this licence is the contiguous range of frequencies that are between the upper and lower frequency limits at Items 9 and 10 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence, respectively.\n\n## Geographic area Geographic area\n\n2. The area within which operation of radiocommunications devices is authorised by this licence is the geographic area set out at Part 3 of Schedule 1 of this licence.\n\n## Emission limits outside the area Emission limits outside the area\n\n(a) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by the offsets set out at Item 11 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence — a horizontally radiated power of P1 dBm EIRP; and\n\n(b) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by the offsets set out at Item 12 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence — a horizontally radiated power of P2 dBm EIRP;\n\nd is the distance in kilometres of the device from the boundary of the geographic area and k1(d) and k2(d) are the power conversion functions set out at Items 13 and 14 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence, respectively.\n\n## Emission limits outside the band Emission limits outside the band\n\n4. For radio emission that is caused by transmitters and is not spurious radio emission, the emission limits outside the band are:\n\n(a) for frequency bands containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 1.25 kHz to 13.75 kHz — the peak power set out at Item 15 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence; and\n\n(b) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 13.75 kHz to 300 kHz — the maximum true mean power set out at Item 16 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence; and\n\n(c) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the lower and upper frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 300 kHz to 1.5 MHz — the maximum true mean power set out at Item 17 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence.\n\n5. For radio emission that is spurious radio emission and caused by transmitters, the emission limits outside the band are the mean power set out at Item 18 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\n6. For radio emission caused by receivers, the emission limits outside the band are the mean power set out at Item 19 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\n> Note The procedure for calculating the device boundary of a transmitter has a consequence that receivers also operating under a spectrum licence are afforded lower levels of protection as they move closer to the geographic boundary of the licence. The procedure for calculating the device boundary of a receiver according to a specified level of protection is set out in the Schedules of the Radiocommunications Spectrum Marketing Plan (500 MHz Band) 2003.\n\n## LICENCE SCHEDULE 3 LICENCE SCHEDULE 3\n\nFor the purposes of core condition 2, the area within which operation of radiocommunications devices is authorised by this licence is as follows:\n\n1. The frequency band in which operation of radiocommunication devices is authorised by this licence is the contiguous range of frequencies that are between the upper and lower frequency limits at Items 9 and 10 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence, respectively.\n\n2. The area within which operation of radiocommunications devices is authorised by this licence is the geographic area set out at Part 3 of Schedule 1 of this licence.\n\n(a) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by the offsets set out at Item 11 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence — a horizontally radiated power of P1 dBm EIRP; and\n\n(b) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by the offsets set out at Item 12 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence — a horizontally radiated power of P2 dBm EIRP;\n\nd is the distance in kilometres of the device from the boundary of the geographic area and k1(d) and k2(d) are the power conversion functions set out at Items 13 and 14 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence, respectively.\n\n4. For radio emission that is caused by transmitters and is not spurious radio emission, the emission limits outside the band are:\n\n(a) for frequency bands containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 1.25 kHz to 13.75 kHz — the peak power set out at Item 15 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence; and\n\n(b) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 13.75 kHz to 300 kHz — the maximum true mean power set out at Item 16 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence; and\n\n(c) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the lower and upper frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 300 kHz to 1.5 MHz — the maximum true mean power set out at Item 17 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence.\n\n5. For radio emission that is spurious radio emission and caused by transmitters, the emission limits outside the band are the mean power set out at Item 18 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\n6. For radio emission caused by receivers, the emission limits outside the band are the mean power set out at Item 19 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\n> Note The procedure for calculating the device boundary of a transmitter has a consequence that receivers also operating under a spectrum licence are afforded lower levels of protection as they move closer to the geographic boundary of the licence. The procedure for calculating the device boundary of a receiver according to a specified level of protection is set out in the Schedules of the Radiocommunications Spectrum Marketing Plan (500 MHz Band) 2003.\n\n1. The licensee must meet all obligations to pay charges fixed by determinations made under section 294 of the Act and subsection 60 (1) of the Australian Communications and Media Authority Act 2005.\n\n2. (1) The licensee must notify any person authorised to operate radiocommunications devices under the licence of that person’s obligations under the Act, in particular of any registration requirements under Part 3.5 of the Act for operation of radiocommunications devices under the licence, and any rules made under subsection 68 (3) of the Act.\n\n(2) Any operation of a radiocommunications device under the licence by a person other than the licensee must comply with any rules made by ACMA under subsection 68 (3) of the Act.\n\n3. The licensee must not operate a transmitter under this licence unless the transmitter has been exempted from the registration requirements under the following condition, or:\n\n> Note The Determination that sets out the unacceptable levels of interference for the purpose of registering transmitters to be operated under this licence, and which is to be used for the issue of certificates by accredited people under subsection 145 (3) of the Act is set out at Item 20 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence.\n\n5. (a) At all times when the licensee derives income, profits or gains from operating radiocommunications devices under this licence or from authorising others to do so:\n\n-   the income, profits or gains must be attributable to a permanent establishment in Australia through which the licensee carries on business.\n\n(b) At all times when an authorised person derives income, profits or gains from allowing third parties to operate radiocommunications devices under the licence, either:\n\n-   the income, profits or gains must be attributable to a permanent establishment in Australia through which the authorised person carries on business.\n\n> authorised person means a person authorised under section 68 of the Radiocommunications Act 1992 by the licensee to operate radiocommunications devices under this licence.\n\n-   if the licensee or authorised person (as appropriate) is a resident of a country or other jurisdiction with which Australia has an agreement, within the meaning of the International Tax Agreements Act 1953 — that agreement; or\n\n> Level of Protection has the meaning it is given in the Radiocommunications Spectrum Marketing Plan (500 MHz Band) 2003.\n\n> manage interference includes investigation of the possible causes of the interference, taking all steps reasonably necessary to resolve disputes concerning interference where more than one person is involved, taking steps (or requiring persons authorised to operate devices under this licence to take steps) reasonably likely to reduce interference to acceptable levels, and negotiating with other persons for the purpose of reducing interference to acceptable levels.\n\n2.1 The licensee must manage interference between radiocommunications devices operated under this licence, and interference between radiocommunications devices operated under this licence and operated under any other spectrum licence held by the licensee.\n\n3.1 The licensee must accept interference to a receiver operated under this licence that is caused by emissions outside the frequency band of this licence where the receiver has:\n\n3.2 For the purposes of subparagraph 3.2, the level of performance set out in Australian Standard AS 4295 ‑ 1995 is taken to be a notional level of performance, irrespective of whether that Australian Standard applies to the receiver.\n\n3.3 The licensee must accept levels of emission measured at a receiver operated under this licence that are below the receiver’s Level of Protection plus 20dB for up to and including 99% of the time in any one hour period.\n\n3.4 Nothing in clause 3.1 or 3.3 is to be taken to imply that the licensee is prevented from negotiating with other licensees for additional protection from interference.\n\n4.1 The licensee must not operate a transmitter under this licence in such a manner that the level of in‑band emission from that transmitter, measured at a fixed receiver operating under another spectrum licence, exceeds the level of protection for that receiver plus 20dB for more than 1% of the time in any one hour period.\n\n(a) interference occurs between a radiocommunications device operated under this licence and a radiocommunications device operated under another licence that is located within 200 metres of the first device; and\n\n(b) that interference is not the result of operation of a radiocommunications device in a manner that is not in accordance with the conditions of the relevant licence; and\n\nthe licensee must take reasonable steps to negotiate arrangements reasonably likely to reduce the interference to acceptable levels with:\n\n> Note: ACMA may, with the written agreement of the licensee of a spectrum licence, vary this licence by including one or more further conditions, or revoking or varying any conditions of the licence provided that the conditions as varied still comply with the requirements of Subdivision C of Division 1 of Part 3.2 of the Act.\n\n> Note: ACMA may, by written notice given to the licensee, vary a licence by including one or more further conditions or revoking or varying any non core conditions of the licence provided that the licence as varied complies with the requirements of Subdivision C of Division 1 of Part 3.2 of the Act.\n\n> Note: ACMA has issued written advisory guidelines under section 262 of the Act about co‑ordinating the operation of transmitters, in relation to receivers operated in Telstra’s Radio Concentrator System. The guidelines should be read in conjunction with the relevant Determination made under section 145 (3) of the Act setting out the unacceptable levels of interference for the purpose of the registration of transmitters to be operated under this licence. The guidelines should be followed by licensees (and accredited persons) before operating transmitters.\n\n> Note: ACMA does not intend to afford protection to receivers operated under spectrum licences from any interference they may incur from RCS transmitters operated in accordance with their apparatus licence. ACMA also intends to afford protection, in accordance with the guidelines, to RCS receivers from transmitters operated under this spectrum licence. Copies of the guidelines, the Radiocommunications Advisory Guidelines (Co‑ordinating the operation of transmitters in the 500 MHz Bands) 1996, are available from ACMA.\n\n> Note: ACMA may by written notice given to a licensee suspend, cancel or revoke a spectrum licence where ACMA is satisfied that the licensee, or a person authorised by the licensee to operate a radiocommunications device under the licence, has contravened a condition of the licence, or in any other way contravened the Act, or operated a radiocommunications device under the licence, or purportedly under the licence in contravention of any other law (whether written or unwritten) of the Commonwealth, a State or a Territory or in the course of contravening such a law.\n\n> Note: A spectrum licence may not be reissued to the same licensee without a price based allocation procedure except where:\n\n> Note: ACMA is satisfied under section 82 (1) of the Act that special circumstances exist as a result of which it would in the public interest for that licensee to continue to hold that licence; or\n\n> Note: the licensee provides a service of a kind determined by the Minister under section 82 (3) of the Act for which reissuing licences to the same licensees would be in the public interest.\n\n> Note: A licensee may assign or otherwise deal with the whole or any part of a spectrum licence provided that this is done in accordance with any rules determined by ACMA under section 88 of the Act.\n\n> Note: An assignment under section 85 of the whole or any part of a licence that involves any change to a licence does not take effect until ACMA has been advised of the changes and the Register of Spectrum Licences has been altered accordingly.\n\n> Note: An application may be made to ACMA for re‑consideration of decisions listed under section 285 of the Act and a person affected by and dissatisfied with the decision may seek a re‑consideration of the decision by ACMA under section 288 (1) of the Act. This decision can be subject to further re‑consideration by the Administrative Appeals Tribunal, subject to the provisions of the Administrative Appeals Tribunal Act 1975.\n\n> Note: Transmitters operated under this licence are to be labelled in accordance with the Radiocommunications (Labelling) Determination 1997.\n\nThe emission limits outside the area, for frequency bands only containing in‑band frequencies, are a horizontally radiated power of:\n\nd is the distance in kilometres of the device from the boundary of the geographic area and k1(d) is the power conversion function:\n\n(a) modulation products and switching transient emissions (carrier rise times) outside the frequency band of the licence;\n\n(d) any transmitter spurious signals from frequency combining processes, including multicoupling of transmitters into an antenna; and\n\nFor radio emission that is caused by transmitters and is not spurious radio emission, the emission limits outside the band are:\n\n(a) for frequency bands containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 1.25 kHz to 13.75 kHz — a peak power of ‑1 dBm EIRP; and\n\n(b) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 13.75 kHz to 300 kHz — a maximum true mean power of ‑11 dBm EIRP; and\n\n(c) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the lower and upper frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 300 kHz to 1.5 MHz — a maximum true mean power of ‑46 dBm EIRP.\n\nFor radio emission that is caused by transmitters and is spurious radio emission, the emission limits outside the band are a mean power of ‑30 dBm EIRP measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\nFor radio emission caused by receivers, the emission limits outside the band under all operating conditions are a mean power of ‑57 dBm EIRP measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\n> Note 1 A model for the location of a receiver (the effective location) is the circumference of the circle defined by the centre location and the effective radius.\n\n1. The centre location of a receiver is the centre of a circle lc with an effective radius re. This Schedule sets out the lc and re of particular receivers.\n\nFor a fixed receiver, lc is the location (by latitude and longitude) of the phase centre of the receiver’s antenna and re is zero.\n\nFor a group of fixed receivers operating within the limits of a town specified in the towns mobile list, lc and re are taken to be those specified in the towns mobile list for that town.\n\n| Item | Areas                                                                             | Bandwidth | Frequency (low) |\n| ---- | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | --------- | --------------- |\n| 1    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastle                                                      | 37.5 kHz  | 504.9437500 MHz |\n| 2    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastle                                                      | 37.5 kHz  | 514.9437500 MHz |\n| 3    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastleNorthern RiversCentral West NSWCanberra / South Coast | 12.5 kHz  | 500.9937500 MHz |\n| 4    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastleNorthern RiversCentral West NSWCanberra / South Coast | 12.5 kHz  | 510.9937500 MHz |\n| 5    | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 50 kHz    | 501.0437500 MHz |\n| 6    | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 50 kHz    | 511.0437500 MHz |\n| 7    | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 75 kHz    | 504.7937500 MHz |\n| 8    | Cairns                                                                            | 12.5 kHz  | 501.0062500 MHz |\n| 9    | Brisbane                                                                          | 100 kHz   | 501.0937500 MHz |\n| 10   | Brisbane                                                                          | 100 kHz   | 511.0937500 MHz |\n| 11   | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 100 kHz   | 501.4937500 MHz |\n| 12   | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 100 kHz   | 511.4937500 MHz |\n| 13   | Cairns                                                                            | 25 kHz    | 501.0187500 MHz |\n| 14   | Cairns                                                                            | 25 kHz    | 511.0187500 MHz |\n| 15   | Melbourne                                                                         | 100 kHz   | 501.4937500 MHz |\n| 16   | Melbourne                                                                         | 100 kHz   | 511.4937500 MHz |\n| 17   | Adelaide                                                                          | 12.5 kHz  | 510.9937500 MHz |\n| 18   | Sydney / Wollongong                                                               | 25 kHz    | 511.0687500 MHz |\n\n> Note 1 Licences at items 1 and 2 were obtained under the Radiocommunications Spectrum Conversion Plan (500 MHz Band) 1996.\n\n> Note 2 Licences at items 3 to 18 were obtained under the Radiocommunications Spectrum Marketing Plan (500 MHz Band) 1996.\n\n## STATUTORY CONDITIONS STATUTORY CONDITIONS\n\nFor the purposes of core condition 2, the area within which operation of radiocommunications devices is authorised by this licence is as follows:\n\n1. The frequency band in which operation of radiocommunication devices is authorised by this licence is the contiguous range of frequencies that are between the upper and lower frequency limits at Items 9 and 10 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence, respectively.\n\n2. The area within which operation of radiocommunications devices is authorised by this licence is the geographic area set out at Part 3 of Schedule 1 of this licence.\n\n(a) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by the offsets set out at Item 11 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence — a horizontally radiated power of P1 dBm EIRP; and\n\n(b) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by the offsets set out at Item 12 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence — a horizontally radiated power of P2 dBm EIRP;\n\nd is the distance in kilometres of the device from the boundary of the geographic area and k1(d) and k2(d) are the power conversion functions set out at Items 13 and 14 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence, respectively.\n\n4. For radio emission that is caused by transmitters and is not spurious radio emission, the emission limits outside the band are:\n\n(a) for frequency bands containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 1.25 kHz to 13.75 kHz — the peak power set out at Item 15 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence; and\n\n(b) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 13.75 kHz to 300 kHz — the maximum true mean power set out at Item 16 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence; and\n\n(c) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the lower and upper frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 300 kHz to 1.5 MHz — the maximum true mean power set out at Item 17 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence.\n\n5. For radio emission that is spurious radio emission and caused by transmitters, the emission limits outside the band are the mean power set out at Item 18 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\n6. For radio emission caused by receivers, the emission limits outside the band are the mean power set out at Item 19 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\n> Note The procedure for calculating the device boundary of a transmitter has a consequence that receivers also operating under a spectrum licence are afforded lower levels of protection as they move closer to the geographic boundary of the licence. The procedure for calculating the device boundary of a receiver according to a specified level of protection is set out in the Schedules of the Radiocommunications Spectrum Marketing Plan (500 MHz Band) 2003.\n\n1. The licensee must meet all obligations to pay charges fixed by determinations made under section 294 of the Act and subsection 60 (1) of the Australian Communications and Media Authority Act 2005.\n\n2. (1) The licensee must notify any person authorised to operate radiocommunications devices under the licence of that person’s obligations under the Act, in particular of any registration requirements under Part 3.5 of the Act for operation of radiocommunications devices under the licence, and any rules made under subsection 68 (3) of the Act.\n\n(2) Any operation of a radiocommunications device under the licence by a person other than the licensee must comply with any rules made by ACMA under subsection 68 (3) of the Act.\n\n3. The licensee must not operate a transmitter under this licence unless the transmitter has been exempted from the registration requirements under the following condition, or:\n\n> Note The Determination that sets out the unacceptable levels of interference for the purpose of registering transmitters to be operated under this licence, and which is to be used for the issue of certificates by accredited people under subsection 145 (3) of the Act is set out at Item 20 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence.\n\n5. (a) At all times when the licensee derives income, profits or gains from operating radiocommunications devices under this licence or from authorising others to do so:\n\n-   the income, profits or gains must be attributable to a permanent establishment in Australia through which the licensee carries on business.\n\n(b) At all times when an authorised person derives income, profits or gains from allowing third parties to operate radiocommunications devices under the licence, either:\n\n-   the income, profits or gains must be attributable to a permanent establishment in Australia through which the authorised person carries on business.\n\n> authorised person means a person authorised under section 68 of the Radiocommunications Act 1992 by the licensee to operate radiocommunications devices under this licence.\n\n-   if the licensee or authorised person (as appropriate) is a resident of a country or other jurisdiction with which Australia has an agreement, within the meaning of the International Tax Agreements Act 1953 — that agreement; or\n\n> Level of Protection has the meaning it is given in the Radiocommunications Spectrum Marketing Plan (500 MHz Band) 2003.\n\n> manage interference includes investigation of the possible causes of the interference, taking all steps reasonably necessary to resolve disputes concerning interference where more than one person is involved, taking steps (or requiring persons authorised to operate devices under this licence to take steps) reasonably likely to reduce interference to acceptable levels, and negotiating with other persons for the purpose of reducing interference to acceptable levels.\n\n2.1 The licensee must manage interference between radiocommunications devices operated under this licence, and interference between radiocommunications devices operated under this licence and operated under any other spectrum licence held by the licensee.\n\n3.1 The licensee must accept interference to a receiver operated under this licence that is caused by emissions outside the frequency band of this licence where the receiver has:\n\n3.2 For the purposes of subparagraph 3.2, the level of performance set out in Australian Standard AS 4295 ‑ 1995 is taken to be a notional level of performance, irrespective of whether that Australian Standard applies to the receiver.\n\n3.3 The licensee must accept levels of emission measured at a receiver operated under this licence that are below the receiver’s Level of Protection plus 20dB for up to and including 99% of the time in any one hour period.\n\n3.4 Nothing in clause 3.1 or 3.3 is to be taken to imply that the licensee is prevented from negotiating with other licensees for additional protection from interference.\n\n4.1 The licensee must not operate a transmitter under this licence in such a manner that the level of in‑band emission from that transmitter, measured at a fixed receiver operating under another spectrum licence, exceeds the level of protection for that receiver plus 20dB for more than 1% of the time in any one hour period.\n\n(a) interference occurs between a radiocommunications device operated under this licence and a radiocommunications device operated under another licence that is located within 200 metres of the first device; and\n\n(b) that interference is not the result of operation of a radiocommunications device in a manner that is not in accordance with the conditions of the relevant licence; and\n\nthe licensee must take reasonable steps to negotiate arrangements reasonably likely to reduce the interference to acceptable levels with:\n\n> Note: ACMA may, with the written agreement of the licensee of a spectrum licence, vary this licence by including one or more further conditions, or revoking or varying any conditions of the licence provided that the conditions as varied still comply with the requirements of Subdivision C of Division 1 of Part 3.2 of the Act.\n\n> Note: ACMA may, by written notice given to the licensee, vary a licence by including one or more further conditions or revoking or varying any non core conditions of the licence provided that the licence as varied complies with the requirements of Subdivision C of Division 1 of Part 3.2 of the Act.\n\n> Note: ACMA has issued written advisory guidelines under section 262 of the Act about co‑ordinating the operation of transmitters, in relation to receivers operated in Telstra’s Radio Concentrator System. The guidelines should be read in conjunction with the relevant Determination made under section 145 (3) of the Act setting out the unacceptable levels of interference for the purpose of the registration of transmitters to be operated under this licence. The guidelines should be followed by licensees (and accredited persons) before operating transmitters.\n\n> Note: ACMA does not intend to afford protection to receivers operated under spectrum licences from any interference they may incur from RCS transmitters operated in accordance with their apparatus licence. ACMA also intends to afford protection, in accordance with the guidelines, to RCS receivers from transmitters operated under this spectrum licence. Copies of the guidelines, the Radiocommunications Advisory Guidelines (Co‑ordinating the operation of transmitters in the 500 MHz Bands) 1996, are available from ACMA.\n\n> Note: ACMA may by written notice given to a licensee suspend, cancel or revoke a spectrum licence where ACMA is satisfied that the licensee, or a person authorised by the licensee to operate a radiocommunications device under the licence, has contravened a condition of the licence, or in any other way contravened the Act, or operated a radiocommunications device under the licence, or purportedly under the licence in contravention of any other law (whether written or unwritten) of the Commonwealth, a State or a Territory or in the course of contravening such a law.\n\n> Note: A spectrum licence may not be reissued to the same licensee without a price based allocation procedure except where:\n\n> Note: ACMA is satisfied under section 82 (1) of the Act that special circumstances exist as a result of which it would in the public interest for that licensee to continue to hold that licence; or\n\n> Note: the licensee provides a service of a kind determined by the Minister under section 82 (3) of the Act for which reissuing licences to the same licensees would be in the public interest.\n\n> Note: A licensee may assign or otherwise deal with the whole or any part of a spectrum licence provided that this is done in accordance with any rules determined by ACMA under section 88 of the Act.\n\n> Note: An assignment under section 85 of the whole or any part of a licence that involves any change to a licence does not take effect until ACMA has been advised of the changes and the Register of Spectrum Licences has been altered accordingly.\n\n> Note: An application may be made to ACMA for re‑consideration of decisions listed under section 285 of the Act and a person affected by and dissatisfied with the decision may seek a re‑consideration of the decision by ACMA under section 288 (1) of the Act. This decision can be subject to further re‑consideration by the Administrative Appeals Tribunal, subject to the provisions of the Administrative Appeals Tribunal Act 1975.\n\n> Note: Transmitters operated under this licence are to be labelled in accordance with the Radiocommunications (Labelling) Determination 1997.\n\nThe emission limits outside the area, for frequency bands only containing in‑band frequencies, are a horizontally radiated power of:\n\nd is the distance in kilometres of the device from the boundary of the geographic area and k1(d) is the power conversion function:\n\n(a) modulation products and switching transient emissions (carrier rise times) outside the frequency band of the licence;\n\n(d) any transmitter spurious signals from frequency combining processes, including multicoupling of transmitters into an antenna; and\n\nFor radio emission that is caused by transmitters and is not spurious radio emission, the emission limits outside the band are:\n\n(a) for frequency bands containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 1.25 kHz to 13.75 kHz — a peak power of ‑1 dBm EIRP; and\n\n(b) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 13.75 kHz to 300 kHz — a maximum true mean power of ‑11 dBm EIRP; and\n\n(c) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the lower and upper frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 300 kHz to 1.5 MHz — a maximum true mean power of ‑46 dBm EIRP.\n\nFor radio emission that is caused by transmitters and is spurious radio emission, the emission limits outside the band are a mean power of ‑30 dBm EIRP measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\nFor radio emission caused by receivers, the emission limits outside the band under all operating conditions are a mean power of ‑57 dBm EIRP measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\n> Note 1 A model for the location of a receiver (the effective location) is the circumference of the circle defined by the centre location and the effective radius.\n\n1. The centre location of a receiver is the centre of a circle lc with an effective radius re. This Schedule sets out the lc and re of particular receivers.\n\nFor a fixed receiver, lc is the location (by latitude and longitude) of the phase centre of the receiver’s antenna and re is zero.\n\nFor a group of fixed receivers operating within the limits of a town specified in the towns mobile list, lc and re are taken to be those specified in the towns mobile list for that town.\n\n| Item | Areas                                                                             | Bandwidth | Frequency (low) |\n| ---- | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | --------- | --------------- |\n| 1    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastle                                                      | 37.5 kHz  | 504.9437500 MHz |\n| 2    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastle                                                      | 37.5 kHz  | 514.9437500 MHz |\n| 3    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastleNorthern RiversCentral West NSWCanberra / South Coast | 12.5 kHz  | 500.9937500 MHz |\n| 4    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastleNorthern RiversCentral West NSWCanberra / South Coast | 12.5 kHz  | 510.9937500 MHz |\n| 5    | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 50 kHz    | 501.0437500 MHz |\n| 6    | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 50 kHz    | 511.0437500 MHz |\n| 7    | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 75 kHz    | 504.7937500 MHz |\n| 8    | Cairns                                                                            | 12.5 kHz  | 501.0062500 MHz |\n| 9    | Brisbane                                                                          | 100 kHz   | 501.0937500 MHz |\n| 10   | Brisbane                                                                          | 100 kHz   | 511.0937500 MHz |\n| 11   | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 100 kHz   | 501.4937500 MHz |\n| 12   | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 100 kHz   | 511.4937500 MHz |\n| 13   | Cairns                                                                            | 25 kHz    | 501.0187500 MHz |\n| 14   | Cairns                                                                            | 25 kHz    | 511.0187500 MHz |\n| 15   | Melbourne                                                                         | 100 kHz   | 501.4937500 MHz |\n| 16   | Melbourne                                                                         | 100 kHz   | 511.4937500 MHz |\n| 17   | Adelaide                                                                          | 12.5 kHz  | 510.9937500 MHz |\n| 18   | Sydney / Wollongong                                                               | 25 kHz    | 511.0687500 MHz |\n\n> Note 1 Licences at items 1 and 2 were obtained under the Radiocommunications Spectrum Conversion Plan (500 MHz Band) 1996.\n\n> Note 2 Licences at items 3 to 18 were obtained under the Radiocommunications Spectrum Marketing Plan (500 MHz Band) 1996.\n\n## Liability to pay charges Liability to pay charges\n\n1. The licensee must meet all obligations to pay charges fixed by determinations made under section 294 of the Act and subsection 60 (1) of the Australian Communications and Media Authority Act 2005.\n\n## Third Party use Third Party use\n\n2. (1) The licensee must notify any person authorised to operate radiocommunications devices under the licence of that person’s obligations under the Act, in particular of any registration requirements under Part 3.5 of the Act for operation of radiocommunications devices under the licence, and any rules made under subsection 68 (3) of the Act.\n\n(2) Any operation of a radiocommunications device under the licence by a person other than the licensee must comply with any rules made by ACMA under subsection 68 (3) of the Act.\n\n## Transmitter registration requirements Transmitter registration requirements\n\n3. The licensee must not operate a transmitter under this licence unless the transmitter has been exempted from the registration requirements under the following condition, or:\n\n## Exemption from registration requirements Exemption from registration requirements\n\n> Note The Determination that sets out the unacceptable levels of interference for the purpose of registering transmitters to be operated under this licence, and which is to be used for the issue of certificates by accredited people under subsection 145 (3) of the Act is set out at Item 20 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence.\n\n## Residency etc Residency etc\n\n5. (a) At all times when the licensee derives income, profits or gains from operating radiocommunications devices under this licence or from authorising others to do so:\n\n-   the income, profits or gains must be attributable to a permanent establishment in Australia through which the licensee carries on business.\n\n(b) At all times when an authorised person derives income, profits or gains from allowing third parties to operate radiocommunications devices under the licence, either:\n\n-   the income, profits or gains must be attributable to a permanent establishment in Australia through which the authorised person carries on business.\n\n> authorised person means a person authorised under section 68 of the Radiocommunications Act 1992 by the licensee to operate radiocommunications devices under this licence.\n\n-   if the licensee or authorised person (as appropriate) is a resident of a country or other jurisdiction with which Australia has an agreement, within the meaning of the International Tax Agreements Act 1953 — that agreement; or\n\n## LICENCE SCHEDULE 4 LICENCE SCHEDULE 4\n\nFor the purposes of core condition 2, the area within which operation of radiocommunications devices is authorised by this licence is as follows:\n\n1. The frequency band in which operation of radiocommunication devices is authorised by this licence is the contiguous range of frequencies that are between the upper and lower frequency limits at Items 9 and 10 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence, respectively.\n\n2. The area within which operation of radiocommunications devices is authorised by this licence is the geographic area set out at Part 3 of Schedule 1 of this licence.\n\n(a) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by the offsets set out at Item 11 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence — a horizontally radiated power of P1 dBm EIRP; and\n\n(b) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by the offsets set out at Item 12 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence — a horizontally radiated power of P2 dBm EIRP;\n\nd is the distance in kilometres of the device from the boundary of the geographic area and k1(d) and k2(d) are the power conversion functions set out at Items 13 and 14 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence, respectively.\n\n4. For radio emission that is caused by transmitters and is not spurious radio emission, the emission limits outside the band are:\n\n(a) for frequency bands containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 1.25 kHz to 13.75 kHz — the peak power set out at Item 15 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence; and\n\n(b) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 13.75 kHz to 300 kHz — the maximum true mean power set out at Item 16 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence; and\n\n(c) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the lower and upper frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 300 kHz to 1.5 MHz — the maximum true mean power set out at Item 17 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence.\n\n5. For radio emission that is spurious radio emission and caused by transmitters, the emission limits outside the band are the mean power set out at Item 18 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\n6. For radio emission caused by receivers, the emission limits outside the band are the mean power set out at Item 19 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\n> Note The procedure for calculating the device boundary of a transmitter has a consequence that receivers also operating under a spectrum licence are afforded lower levels of protection as they move closer to the geographic boundary of the licence. The procedure for calculating the device boundary of a receiver according to a specified level of protection is set out in the Schedules of the Radiocommunications Spectrum Marketing Plan (500 MHz Band) 2003.\n\n1. The licensee must meet all obligations to pay charges fixed by determinations made under section 294 of the Act and subsection 60 (1) of the Australian Communications and Media Authority Act 2005.\n\n2. (1) The licensee must notify any person authorised to operate radiocommunications devices under the licence of that person’s obligations under the Act, in particular of any registration requirements under Part 3.5 of the Act for operation of radiocommunications devices under the licence, and any rules made under subsection 68 (3) of the Act.\n\n(2) Any operation of a radiocommunications device under the licence by a person other than the licensee must comply with any rules made by ACMA under subsection 68 (3) of the Act.\n\n3. The licensee must not operate a transmitter under this licence unless the transmitter has been exempted from the registration requirements under the following condition, or:\n\n> Note The Determination that sets out the unacceptable levels of interference for the purpose of registering transmitters to be operated under this licence, and which is to be used for the issue of certificates by accredited people under subsection 145 (3) of the Act is set out at Item 20 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence.\n\n5. (a) At all times when the licensee derives income, profits or gains from operating radiocommunications devices under this licence or from authorising others to do so:\n\n-   the income, profits or gains must be attributable to a permanent establishment in Australia through which the licensee carries on business.\n\n(b) At all times when an authorised person derives income, profits or gains from allowing third parties to operate radiocommunications devices under the licence, either:\n\n-   the income, profits or gains must be attributable to a permanent establishment in Australia through which the authorised person carries on business.\n\n> authorised person means a person authorised under section 68 of the Radiocommunications Act 1992 by the licensee to operate radiocommunications devices under this licence.\n\n-   if the licensee or authorised person (as appropriate) is a resident of a country or other jurisdiction with which Australia has an agreement, within the meaning of the International Tax Agreements Act 1953 — that agreement; or\n\n> Level of Protection has the meaning it is given in the Radiocommunications Spectrum Marketing Plan (500 MHz Band) 2003.\n\n> manage interference includes investigation of the possible causes of the interference, taking all steps reasonably necessary to resolve disputes concerning interference where more than one person is involved, taking steps (or requiring persons authorised to operate devices under this licence to take steps) reasonably likely to reduce interference to acceptable levels, and negotiating with other persons for the purpose of reducing interference to acceptable levels.\n\n2.1 The licensee must manage interference between radiocommunications devices operated under this licence, and interference between radiocommunications devices operated under this licence and operated under any other spectrum licence held by the licensee.\n\n3.1 The licensee must accept interference to a receiver operated under this licence that is caused by emissions outside the frequency band of this licence where the receiver has:\n\n3.2 For the purposes of subparagraph 3.2, the level of performance set out in Australian Standard AS 4295 ‑ 1995 is taken to be a notional level of performance, irrespective of whether that Australian Standard applies to the receiver.\n\n3.3 The licensee must accept levels of emission measured at a receiver operated under this licence that are below the receiver’s Level of Protection plus 20dB for up to and including 99% of the time in any one hour period.\n\n3.4 Nothing in clause 3.1 or 3.3 is to be taken to imply that the licensee is prevented from negotiating with other licensees for additional protection from interference.\n\n4.1 The licensee must not operate a transmitter under this licence in such a manner that the level of in‑band emission from that transmitter, measured at a fixed receiver operating under another spectrum licence, exceeds the level of protection for that receiver plus 20dB for more than 1% of the time in any one hour period.\n\n(a) interference occurs between a radiocommunications device operated under this licence and a radiocommunications device operated under another licence that is located within 200 metres of the first device; and\n\n(b) that interference is not the result of operation of a radiocommunications device in a manner that is not in accordance with the conditions of the relevant licence; and\n\nthe licensee must take reasonable steps to negotiate arrangements reasonably likely to reduce the interference to acceptable levels with:\n\n> Note: ACMA may, with the written agreement of the licensee of a spectrum licence, vary this licence by including one or more further conditions, or revoking or varying any conditions of the licence provided that the conditions as varied still comply with the requirements of Subdivision C of Division 1 of Part 3.2 of the Act.\n\n> Note: ACMA may, by written notice given to the licensee, vary a licence by including one or more further conditions or revoking or varying any non core conditions of the licence provided that the licence as varied complies with the requirements of Subdivision C of Division 1 of Part 3.2 of the Act.\n\n> Note: ACMA has issued written advisory guidelines under section 262 of the Act about co‑ordinating the operation of transmitters, in relation to receivers operated in Telstra’s Radio Concentrator System. The guidelines should be read in conjunction with the relevant Determination made under section 145 (3) of the Act setting out the unacceptable levels of interference for the purpose of the registration of transmitters to be operated under this licence. The guidelines should be followed by licensees (and accredited persons) before operating transmitters.\n\n> Note: ACMA does not intend to afford protection to receivers operated under spectrum licences from any interference they may incur from RCS transmitters operated in accordance with their apparatus licence. ACMA also intends to afford protection, in accordance with the guidelines, to RCS receivers from transmitters operated under this spectrum licence. Copies of the guidelines, the Radiocommunications Advisory Guidelines (Co‑ordinating the operation of transmitters in the 500 MHz Bands) 1996, are available from ACMA.\n\n> Note: ACMA may by written notice given to a licensee suspend, cancel or revoke a spectrum licence where ACMA is satisfied that the licensee, or a person authorised by the licensee to operate a radiocommunications device under the licence, has contravened a condition of the licence, or in any other way contravened the Act, or operated a radiocommunications device under the licence, or purportedly under the licence in contravention of any other law (whether written or unwritten) of the Commonwealth, a State or a Territory or in the course of contravening such a law.\n\n> Note: A spectrum licence may not be reissued to the same licensee without a price based allocation procedure except where:\n\n> Note: ACMA is satisfied under section 82 (1) of the Act that special circumstances exist as a result of which it would in the public interest for that licensee to continue to hold that licence; or\n\n> Note: the licensee provides a service of a kind determined by the Minister under section 82 (3) of the Act for which reissuing licences to the same licensees would be in the public interest.\n\n> Note: A licensee may assign or otherwise deal with the whole or any part of a spectrum licence provided that this is done in accordance with any rules determined by ACMA under section 88 of the Act.\n\n> Note: An assignment under section 85 of the whole or any part of a licence that involves any change to a licence does not take effect until ACMA has been advised of the changes and the Register of Spectrum Licences has been altered accordingly.\n\n> Note: An application may be made to ACMA for re‑consideration of decisions listed under section 285 of the Act and a person affected by and dissatisfied with the decision may seek a re‑consideration of the decision by ACMA under section 288 (1) of the Act. This decision can be subject to further re‑consideration by the Administrative Appeals Tribunal, subject to the provisions of the Administrative Appeals Tribunal Act 1975.\n\n> Note: Transmitters operated under this licence are to be labelled in accordance with the Radiocommunications (Labelling) Determination 1997.\n\nThe emission limits outside the area, for frequency bands only containing in‑band frequencies, are a horizontally radiated power of:\n\nd is the distance in kilometres of the device from the boundary of the geographic area and k1(d) is the power conversion function:\n\n(a) modulation products and switching transient emissions (carrier rise times) outside the frequency band of the licence;\n\n(d) any transmitter spurious signals from frequency combining processes, including multicoupling of transmitters into an antenna; and\n\nFor radio emission that is caused by transmitters and is not spurious radio emission, the emission limits outside the band are:\n\n(a) for frequency bands containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 1.25 kHz to 13.75 kHz — a peak power of ‑1 dBm EIRP; and\n\n(b) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 13.75 kHz to 300 kHz — a maximum true mean power of ‑11 dBm EIRP; and\n\n(c) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the lower and upper frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 300 kHz to 1.5 MHz — a maximum true mean power of ‑46 dBm EIRP.\n\nFor radio emission that is caused by transmitters and is spurious radio emission, the emission limits outside the band are a mean power of ‑30 dBm EIRP measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\nFor radio emission caused by receivers, the emission limits outside the band under all operating conditions are a mean power of ‑57 dBm EIRP measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\n> Note 1 A model for the location of a receiver (the effective location) is the circumference of the circle defined by the centre location and the effective radius.\n\n1. The centre location of a receiver is the centre of a circle lc with an effective radius re. This Schedule sets out the lc and re of particular receivers.\n\nFor a fixed receiver, lc is the location (by latitude and longitude) of the phase centre of the receiver’s antenna and re is zero.\n\nFor a group of fixed receivers operating within the limits of a town specified in the towns mobile list, lc and re are taken to be those specified in the towns mobile list for that town.\n\n| Item | Areas                                                                             | Bandwidth | Frequency (low) |\n| ---- | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | --------- | --------------- |\n| 1    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastle                                                      | 37.5 kHz  | 504.9437500 MHz |\n| 2    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastle                                                      | 37.5 kHz  | 514.9437500 MHz |\n| 3    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastleNorthern RiversCentral West NSWCanberra / South Coast | 12.5 kHz  | 500.9937500 MHz |\n| 4    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastleNorthern RiversCentral West NSWCanberra / South Coast | 12.5 kHz  | 510.9937500 MHz |\n| 5    | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 50 kHz    | 501.0437500 MHz |\n| 6    | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 50 kHz    | 511.0437500 MHz |\n| 7    | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 75 kHz    | 504.7937500 MHz |\n| 8    | Cairns                                                                            | 12.5 kHz  | 501.0062500 MHz |\n| 9    | Brisbane                                                                          | 100 kHz   | 501.0937500 MHz |\n| 10   | Brisbane                                                                          | 100 kHz   | 511.0937500 MHz |\n| 11   | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 100 kHz   | 501.4937500 MHz |\n| 12   | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 100 kHz   | 511.4937500 MHz |\n| 13   | Cairns                                                                            | 25 kHz    | 501.0187500 MHz |\n| 14   | Cairns                                                                            | 25 kHz    | 511.0187500 MHz |\n| 15   | Melbourne                                                                         | 100 kHz   | 501.4937500 MHz |\n| 16   | Melbourne                                                                         | 100 kHz   | 511.4937500 MHz |\n| 17   | Adelaide                                                                          | 12.5 kHz  | 510.9937500 MHz |\n| 18   | Sydney / Wollongong                                                               | 25 kHz    | 511.0687500 MHz |\n\n> Note 1 Licences at items 1 and 2 were obtained under the Radiocommunications Spectrum Conversion Plan (500 MHz Band) 1996.\n\n> Note 2 Licences at items 3 to 18 were obtained under the Radiocommunications Spectrum Marketing Plan (500 MHz Band) 1996.\n\n## CONDITIONS INCLUDED BY ACMA CONDITIONS INCLUDED BY ACMA\n\nFor the purposes of core condition 2, the area within which operation of radiocommunications devices is authorised by this licence is as follows:\n\n1. The frequency band in which operation of radiocommunication devices is authorised by this licence is the contiguous range of frequencies that are between the upper and lower frequency limits at Items 9 and 10 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence, respectively.\n\n2. The area within which operation of radiocommunications devices is authorised by this licence is the geographic area set out at Part 3 of Schedule 1 of this licence.\n\n(a) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by the offsets set out at Item 11 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence — a horizontally radiated power of P1 dBm EIRP; and\n\n(b) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by the offsets set out at Item 12 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence — a horizontally radiated power of P2 dBm EIRP;\n\nd is the distance in kilometres of the device from the boundary of the geographic area and k1(d) and k2(d) are the power conversion functions set out at Items 13 and 14 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence, respectively.\n\n4. For radio emission that is caused by transmitters and is not spurious radio emission, the emission limits outside the band are:\n\n(a) for frequency bands containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 1.25 kHz to 13.75 kHz — the peak power set out at Item 15 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence; and\n\n(b) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 13.75 kHz to 300 kHz — the maximum true mean power set out at Item 16 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence; and\n\n(c) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the lower and upper frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 300 kHz to 1.5 MHz — the maximum true mean power set out at Item 17 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence.\n\n5. For radio emission that is spurious radio emission and caused by transmitters, the emission limits outside the band are the mean power set out at Item 18 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\n6. For radio emission caused by receivers, the emission limits outside the band are the mean power set out at Item 19 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\n> Note The procedure for calculating the device boundary of a transmitter has a consequence that receivers also operating under a spectrum licence are afforded lower levels of protection as they move closer to the geographic boundary of the licence. The procedure for calculating the device boundary of a receiver according to a specified level of protection is set out in the Schedules of the Radiocommunications Spectrum Marketing Plan (500 MHz Band) 2003.\n\n1. The licensee must meet all obligations to pay charges fixed by determinations made under section 294 of the Act and subsection 60 (1) of the Australian Communications and Media Authority Act 2005.\n\n2. (1) The licensee must notify any person authorised to operate radiocommunications devices under the licence of that person’s obligations under the Act, in particular of any registration requirements under Part 3.5 of the Act for operation of radiocommunications devices under the licence, and any rules made under subsection 68 (3) of the Act.\n\n(2) Any operation of a radiocommunications device under the licence by a person other than the licensee must comply with any rules made by ACMA under subsection 68 (3) of the Act.\n\n3. The licensee must not operate a transmitter under this licence unless the transmitter has been exempted from the registration requirements under the following condition, or:\n\n> Note The Determination that sets out the unacceptable levels of interference for the purpose of registering transmitters to be operated under this licence, and which is to be used for the issue of certificates by accredited people under subsection 145 (3) of the Act is set out at Item 20 of Part 2 of Schedule 1 of this licence.\n\n5. (a) At all times when the licensee derives income, profits or gains from operating radiocommunications devices under this licence or from authorising others to do so:\n\n-   the income, profits or gains must be attributable to a permanent establishment in Australia through which the licensee carries on business.\n\n(b) At all times when an authorised person derives income, profits or gains from allowing third parties to operate radiocommunications devices under the licence, either:\n\n-   the income, profits or gains must be attributable to a permanent establishment in Australia through which the authorised person carries on business.\n\n> authorised person means a person authorised under section 68 of the Radiocommunications Act 1992 by the licensee to operate radiocommunications devices under this licence.\n\n-   if the licensee or authorised person (as appropriate) is a resident of a country or other jurisdiction with which Australia has an agreement, within the meaning of the International Tax Agreements Act 1953 — that agreement; or\n\n> Level of Protection has the meaning it is given in the Radiocommunications Spectrum Marketing Plan (500 MHz Band) 2003.\n\n> manage interference includes investigation of the possible causes of the interference, taking all steps reasonably necessary to resolve disputes concerning interference where more than one person is involved, taking steps (or requiring persons authorised to operate devices under this licence to take steps) reasonably likely to reduce interference to acceptable levels, and negotiating with other persons for the purpose of reducing interference to acceptable levels.\n\n2.1 The licensee must manage interference between radiocommunications devices operated under this licence, and interference between radiocommunications devices operated under this licence and operated under any other spectrum licence held by the licensee.\n\n3.1 The licensee must accept interference to a receiver operated under this licence that is caused by emissions outside the frequency band of this licence where the receiver has:\n\n3.2 For the purposes of subparagraph 3.2, the level of performance set out in Australian Standard AS 4295 ‑ 1995 is taken to be a notional level of performance, irrespective of whether that Australian Standard applies to the receiver.\n\n3.3 The licensee must accept levels of emission measured at a receiver operated under this licence that are below the receiver’s Level of Protection plus 20dB for up to and including 99% of the time in any one hour period.\n\n3.4 Nothing in clause 3.1 or 3.3 is to be taken to imply that the licensee is prevented from negotiating with other licensees for additional protection from interference.\n\n4.1 The licensee must not operate a transmitter under this licence in such a manner that the level of in‑band emission from that transmitter, measured at a fixed receiver operating under another spectrum licence, exceeds the level of protection for that receiver plus 20dB for more than 1% of the time in any one hour period.\n\n(a) interference occurs between a radiocommunications device operated under this licence and a radiocommunications device operated under another licence that is located within 200 metres of the first device; and\n\n(b) that interference is not the result of operation of a radiocommunications device in a manner that is not in accordance with the conditions of the relevant licence; and\n\nthe licensee must take reasonable steps to negotiate arrangements reasonably likely to reduce the interference to acceptable levels with:\n\n> Note: ACMA may, with the written agreement of the licensee of a spectrum licence, vary this licence by including one or more further conditions, or revoking or varying any conditions of the licence provided that the conditions as varied still comply with the requirements of Subdivision C of Division 1 of Part 3.2 of the Act.\n\n> Note: ACMA may, by written notice given to the licensee, vary a licence by including one or more further conditions or revoking or varying any non core conditions of the licence provided that the licence as varied complies with the requirements of Subdivision C of Division 1 of Part 3.2 of the Act.\n\n> Note: ACMA has issued written advisory guidelines under section 262 of the Act about co‑ordinating the operation of transmitters, in relation to receivers operated in Telstra’s Radio Concentrator System. The guidelines should be read in conjunction with the relevant Determination made under section 145 (3) of the Act setting out the unacceptable levels of interference for the purpose of the registration of transmitters to be operated under this licence. The guidelines should be followed by licensees (and accredited persons) before operating transmitters.\n\n> Note: ACMA does not intend to afford protection to receivers operated under spectrum licences from any interference they may incur from RCS transmitters operated in accordance with their apparatus licence. ACMA also intends to afford protection, in accordance with the guidelines, to RCS receivers from transmitters operated under this spectrum licence. Copies of the guidelines, the Radiocommunications Advisory Guidelines (Co‑ordinating the operation of transmitters in the 500 MHz Bands) 1996, are available from ACMA.\n\n> Note: ACMA may by written notice given to a licensee suspend, cancel or revoke a spectrum licence where ACMA is satisfied that the licensee, or a person authorised by the licensee to operate a radiocommunications device under the licence, has contravened a condition of the licence, or in any other way contravened the Act, or operated a radiocommunications device under the licence, or purportedly under the licence in contravention of any other law (whether written or unwritten) of the Commonwealth, a State or a Territory or in the course of contravening such a law.\n\n> Note: A spectrum licence may not be reissued to the same licensee without a price based allocation procedure except where:\n\n> Note: ACMA is satisfied under section 82 (1) of the Act that special circumstances exist as a result of which it would in the public interest for that licensee to continue to hold that licence; or\n\n> Note: the licensee provides a service of a kind determined by the Minister under section 82 (3) of the Act for which reissuing licences to the same licensees would be in the public interest.\n\n> Note: A licensee may assign or otherwise deal with the whole or any part of a spectrum licence provided that this is done in accordance with any rules determined by ACMA under section 88 of the Act.\n\n> Note: An assignment under section 85 of the whole or any part of a licence that involves any change to a licence does not take effect until ACMA has been advised of the changes and the Register of Spectrum Licences has been altered accordingly.\n\n> Note: An application may be made to ACMA for re‑consideration of decisions listed under section 285 of the Act and a person affected by and dissatisfied with the decision may seek a re‑consideration of the decision by ACMA under section 288 (1) of the Act. This decision can be subject to further re‑consideration by the Administrative Appeals Tribunal, subject to the provisions of the Administrative Appeals Tribunal Act 1975.\n\n> Note: Transmitters operated under this licence are to be labelled in accordance with the Radiocommunications (Labelling) Determination 1997.\n\nThe emission limits outside the area, for frequency bands only containing in‑band frequencies, are a horizontally radiated power of:\n\nd is the distance in kilometres of the device from the boundary of the geographic area and k1(d) is the power conversion function:\n\n(a) modulation products and switching transient emissions (carrier rise times) outside the frequency band of the licence;\n\n(d) any transmitter spurious signals from frequency combining processes, including multicoupling of transmitters into an antenna; and\n\nFor radio emission that is caused by transmitters and is not spurious radio emission, the emission limits outside the band are:\n\n(a) for frequency bands containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 1.25 kHz to 13.75 kHz — a peak power of ‑1 dBm EIRP; and\n\n(b) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 13.75 kHz to 300 kHz — a maximum true mean power of ‑11 dBm EIRP; and\n\n(c) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the lower and upper frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 300 kHz to 1.5 MHz — a maximum true mean power of ‑46 dBm EIRP.\n\nFor radio emission that is caused by transmitters and is spurious radio emission, the emission limits outside the band are a mean power of ‑30 dBm EIRP measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\nFor radio emission caused by receivers, the emission limits outside the band under all operating conditions are a mean power of ‑57 dBm EIRP measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\n> Note 1 A model for the location of a receiver (the effective location) is the circumference of the circle defined by the centre location and the effective radius.\n\n1. The centre location of a receiver is the centre of a circle lc with an effective radius re. This Schedule sets out the lc and re of particular receivers.\n\nFor a fixed receiver, lc is the location (by latitude and longitude) of the phase centre of the receiver’s antenna and re is zero.\n\nFor a group of fixed receivers operating within the limits of a town specified in the towns mobile list, lc and re are taken to be those specified in the towns mobile list for that town.\n\n| Item | Areas                                                                             | Bandwidth | Frequency (low) |\n| ---- | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | --------- | --------------- |\n| 1    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastle                                                      | 37.5 kHz  | 504.9437500 MHz |\n| 2    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastle                                                      | 37.5 kHz  | 514.9437500 MHz |\n| 3    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastleNorthern RiversCentral West NSWCanberra / South Coast | 12.5 kHz  | 500.9937500 MHz |\n| 4    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastleNorthern RiversCentral West NSWCanberra / South Coast | 12.5 kHz  | 510.9937500 MHz |\n| 5    | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 50 kHz    | 501.0437500 MHz |\n| 6    | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 50 kHz    | 511.0437500 MHz |\n| 7    | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 75 kHz    | 504.7937500 MHz |\n| 8    | Cairns                                                                            | 12.5 kHz  | 501.0062500 MHz |\n| 9    | Brisbane                                                                          | 100 kHz   | 501.0937500 MHz |\n| 10   | Brisbane                                                                          | 100 kHz   | 511.0937500 MHz |\n| 11   | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 100 kHz   | 501.4937500 MHz |\n| 12   | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 100 kHz   | 511.4937500 MHz |\n| 13   | Cairns                                                                            | 25 kHz    | 501.0187500 MHz |\n| 14   | Cairns                                                                            | 25 kHz    | 511.0187500 MHz |\n| 15   | Melbourne                                                                         | 100 kHz   | 501.4937500 MHz |\n| 16   | Melbourne                                                                         | 100 kHz   | 511.4937500 MHz |\n| 17   | Adelaide                                                                          | 12.5 kHz  | 510.9937500 MHz |\n| 18   | Sydney / Wollongong                                                               | 25 kHz    | 511.0687500 MHz |\n\n> Note 1 Licences at items 1 and 2 were obtained under the Radiocommunications Spectrum Conversion Plan (500 MHz Band) 1996.\n\n> Note 2 Licences at items 3 to 18 were obtained under the Radiocommunications Spectrum Marketing Plan (500 MHz Band) 1996.\n\n## Interference management Interference management\n\n> Level of Protection has the meaning it is given in the Radiocommunications Spectrum Marketing Plan (500 MHz Band) 2003.\n\n> manage interference includes investigation of the possible causes of the interference, taking all steps reasonably necessary to resolve disputes concerning interference where more than one person is involved, taking steps (or requiring persons authorised to operate devices under this licence to take steps) reasonably likely to reduce interference to acceptable levels, and negotiating with other persons for the purpose of reducing interference to acceptable levels.\n\n## Responsibility to manage interference Responsibility to manage interference\n\n2.1 The licensee must manage interference between radiocommunications devices operated under this licence, and interference between radiocommunications devices operated under this licence and operated under any other spectrum licence held by the licensee.\n\n## Responsibility for interference — receiv Responsibility for interference — receivers\n\n3.1 The licensee must accept interference to a receiver operated under this licence that is caused by emissions outside the frequency band of this licence where the receiver has:\n\n3.2 For the purposes of subparagraph 3.2, the level of performance set out in Australian Standard AS 4295 ‑ 1995 is taken to be a notional level of performance, irrespective of whether that Australian Standard applies to the receiver.\n\n3.3 The licensee must accept levels of emission measured at a receiver operated under this licence that are below the receiver’s Level of Protection plus 20dB for up to and including 99% of the time in any one hour period.\n\n3.4 Nothing in clause 3.1 or 3.3 is to be taken to imply that the licensee is prevented from negotiating with other licensees for additional protection from interference.\n\n## Responsibility for interference — transm Responsibility for interference — transmitters\n\n4.1 The licensee must not operate a transmitter under this licence in such a manner that the level of in‑band emission from that transmitter, measured at a fixed receiver operating under another spectrum licence, exceeds the level of protection for that receiver plus 20dB for more than 1% of the time in any one hour period.\n\n## Co‑sited devices Co‑sited devices\n\n(a) interference occurs between a radiocommunications device operated under this licence and a radiocommunications device operated under another licence that is located within 200 metres of the first device; and\n\n(b) that interference is not the result of operation of a radiocommunications device in a manner that is not in accordance with the conditions of the relevant licence; and\n\nthe licensee must take reasonable steps to negotiate arrangements reasonably likely to reduce the interference to acceptable levels with:\n\n## Information for Register Information for Register\n\n## LICENCE NOTES LICENCE NOTES\n\n> Note: ACMA may, with the written agreement of the licensee of a spectrum licence, vary this licence by including one or more further conditions, or revoking or varying any conditions of the licence provided that the conditions as varied still comply with the requirements of Subdivision C of Division 1 of Part 3.2 of the Act.\n\n> Note: ACMA may, by written notice given to the licensee, vary a licence by including one or more further conditions or revoking or varying any non core conditions of the licence provided that the licence as varied complies with the requirements of Subdivision C of Division 1 of Part 3.2 of the Act.\n\n> Note: ACMA has issued written advisory guidelines under section 262 of the Act about co‑ordinating the operation of transmitters, in relation to receivers operated in Telstra’s Radio Concentrator System. The guidelines should be read in conjunction with the relevant Determination made under section 145 (3) of the Act setting out the unacceptable levels of interference for the purpose of the registration of transmitters to be operated under this licence. The guidelines should be followed by licensees (and accredited persons) before operating transmitters.\n\n> Note: ACMA does not intend to afford protection to receivers operated under spectrum licences from any interference they may incur from RCS transmitters operated in accordance with their apparatus licence. ACMA also intends to afford protection, in accordance with the guidelines, to RCS receivers from transmitters operated under this spectrum licence. Copies of the guidelines, the Radiocommunications Advisory Guidelines (Co‑ordinating the operation of transmitters in the 500 MHz Bands) 1996, are available from ACMA.\n\n> Note: ACMA may by written notice given to a licensee suspend, cancel or revoke a spectrum licence where ACMA is satisfied that the licensee, or a person authorised by the licensee to operate a radiocommunications device under the licence, has contravened a condition of the licence, or in any other way contravened the Act, or operated a radiocommunications device under the licence, or purportedly under the licence in contravention of any other law (whether written or unwritten) of the Commonwealth, a State or a Territory or in the course of contravening such a law.\n\n> Note: A spectrum licence may not be reissued to the same licensee without a price based allocation procedure except where:\n\n> Note: ACMA is satisfied under section 82 (1) of the Act that special circumstances exist as a result of which it would in the public interest for that licensee to continue to hold that licence; or\n\n> Note: the licensee provides a service of a kind determined by the Minister under section 82 (3) of the Act for which reissuing licences to the same licensees would be in the public interest.\n\n> Note: A licensee may assign or otherwise deal with the whole or any part of a spectrum licence provided that this is done in accordance with any rules determined by ACMA under section 88 of the Act.\n\n> Note: An assignment under section 85 of the whole or any part of a licence that involves any change to a licence does not take effect until ACMA has been advised of the changes and the Register of Spectrum Licences has been altered accordingly.\n\n> Note: An application may be made to ACMA for re‑consideration of decisions listed under section 285 of the Act and a person affected by and dissatisfied with the decision may seek a re‑consideration of the decision by ACMA under section 288 (1) of the Act. This decision can be subject to further re‑consideration by the Administrative Appeals Tribunal, subject to the provisions of the Administrative Appeals Tribunal Act 1975.\n\n> Note: Transmitters operated under this licence are to be labelled in accordance with the Radiocommunications (Labelling) Determination 1997.\n\nThe emission limits outside the area, for frequency bands only containing in‑band frequencies, are a horizontally radiated power of:\n\nd is the distance in kilometres of the device from the boundary of the geographic area and k1(d) is the power conversion function:\n\n(a) modulation products and switching transient emissions (carrier rise times) outside the frequency band of the licence;\n\n(d) any transmitter spurious signals from frequency combining processes, including multicoupling of transmitters into an antenna; and\n\nFor radio emission that is caused by transmitters and is not spurious radio emission, the emission limits outside the band are:\n\n(a) for frequency bands containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 1.25 kHz to 13.75 kHz — a peak power of ‑1 dBm EIRP; and\n\n(b) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the upper and lower frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 13.75 kHz to 300 kHz — a maximum true mean power of ‑11 dBm EIRP; and\n\n(c) for frequency bands only containing frequencies that are removed from the lower and upper frequency limits of the licence by offsets within the range 300 kHz to 1.5 MHz — a maximum true mean power of ‑46 dBm EIRP.\n\nFor radio emission that is caused by transmitters and is spurious radio emission, the emission limits outside the band are a mean power of ‑30 dBm EIRP measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\nFor radio emission caused by receivers, the emission limits outside the band under all operating conditions are a mean power of ‑57 dBm EIRP measured at frequencies from 100 kHz to 2.9 GHz.\n\n> Note 1 A model for the location of a receiver (the effective location) is the circumference of the circle defined by the centre location and the effective radius.\n\n1. The centre location of a receiver is the centre of a circle lc with an effective radius re. This Schedule sets out the lc and re of particular receivers.\n\nFor a fixed receiver, lc is the location (by latitude and longitude) of the phase centre of the receiver’s antenna and re is zero.\n\nFor a group of fixed receivers operating within the limits of a town specified in the towns mobile list, lc and re are taken to be those specified in the towns mobile list for that town.\n\n| Item | Areas                                                                             | Bandwidth | Frequency (low) |\n| ---- | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | --------- | --------------- |\n| 1    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastle                                                      | 37.5 kHz  | 504.9437500 MHz |\n| 2    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastle                                                      | 37.5 kHz  | 514.9437500 MHz |\n| 3    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastleNorthern RiversCentral West NSWCanberra / South Coast | 12.5 kHz  | 500.9937500 MHz |\n| 4    | Sydney / WollongongNewcastleNorthern RiversCentral West NSWCanberra / South Coast | 12.5 kHz  | 510.9937500 MHz |\n| 5    | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 50 kHz    | 501.0437500 MHz |\n| 6    | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 50 kHz    | 511.0437500 MHz |\n| 7    | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 75 kHz    | 504.7937500 MHz |\n| 8    | Cairns                                                                            | 12.5 kHz  | 501.0062500 MHz |\n| 9    | Brisbane                                                                          | 100 kHz   | 501.0937500 MHz |\n| 10   | Brisbane                                                                          | 100 kHz   | 511.0937500 MHz |\n| 11   | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 100 kHz   | 501.4937500 MHz |\n| 12   | Canberra / South Coast                                                            | 100 kHz   | 511.4937500 MHz |\n| 13   | Cairns                                                                            | 25 kHz    | 501.0187500 MHz |\n| 14   | Cairns                                                                            | 25 kHz    | 511.0187500 MHz |\n| 15   | Melbourne                                                                         | 100 kHz   | 501.4937500 MHz |\n| 16   | Melbourne                                                                         | 100 kHz   | 511.4937500 MHz |\n| 17   | Adelaide                                                                          | 12.5 kHz  | 510.9937500 MHz |\n| 18   | Sydney / Wollongong                                                               | 25 kHz    | 511.0687500 MHz |\n\n> Note 1 Licences at items 1 and 2 were obtained under the Radiocommunications Spectrum Conversion Plan (500 MHz Band) 1996.\n\n> Note 2 Licences at items 3 to 18 were obtained under the Radiocommunications Spectrum Marketing Plan (500 MHz Band) 1996.","sortOrder":6}],"analysis":{"flash_summary":{"complexity_score":8,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"The instrument presents a self-contained licensing framework for the 500 MHz band: technical limits, geographic scope, registration exemptions, residency requirements and interference-management obligations. The text does not indicate an expanded or narrowed scope from its stated purpose; it implements licence conditions and administrative powers (eg. Licence Schedule 3 cl 1 for charges; Licence Schedule 2 and Schedule 8 for emission limits; Licence Schedule 4 for interference management; Licence Notes for ACMA variation/suspension powers)."},"complexity_factors":["Technical numeric rules and formulas (e.g. P1 = 49.2 − k1(d), P2 = 70 − k2(d)) requiring engineering interpretation (Schedule 2; Schedule 7).","Multiple emission-limit bands with different measurement metrics and offsets (Schedules 2 and 8: peak power, true mean power, spurious limits).","Geographic licence definitions using coordinates and device-boundary distance calculations (Licence Schedule 1; Schedule 9).","Cross-references to external standards and statutory instruments (AS 4295‑1995, Radiocommunications Act provisions, section 145 Determination).","Operational tolerances expressed as percentage-of-time rules (e.g. +20 dB for up to 99% or 1% of an hour) creating complex compliance measurement regimes (Licence Schedule 4 cl 3.3, 4.1).","Statutory and commercial rules layered together (charges, trading/assignment, residency/permanent-establishment conditions in Licence Schedule 3).","Regulatory discretion and administrative processes (ACMA variation, suspension, cancellation, guidelines and register requirements) increasing implementation uncertainty (Licence Notes).","Document duplication and repeated provisions in the instrument increase the effort to locate authoritative text and raise risk of inconsistent interpretation."],"plain_english_summary":"This instrument sets the licence template and core conditions for operation in the 500 MHz radio band. It defines the licensed frequency range and geographic boundaries, numeric emission limits (including distance-based formulas), transmitter/receiver registration rules, residency requirements and interference-management obligations. It affects spectrum licensees and any persons they authorise: licensees pay charges (Schedule 3 cl 1), must manage interference (Schedule 4) and supply register information to ACMA. ACMA can vary, suspend or cancel licences and issue related guidelines."},"kimi_summary":{"_metrics":{"model":"kimi-k2.5","source":"moonshot-realtime","completionTokens":2238},"content_quality":"ok","complexity_score":8,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"The document maintains its original scope as a marketing plan for allocating and managing spectrum licences in the 500 MHz band. It covers licensing arrangements, technical parameters, and interference management across designated Australian geographic areas consistent with its intended purpose under the Radiocommunications Act 1992."},"complexity_factors":["Mathematical power conversion functions (k1(d), k2(d)) using distance-based variables for emission limit calculations","Technical radio engineering terminology (EIRP, dBm, adjacent channel selectivity, intermodulation immunity)","Nested conditional logic for emission limits varying by frequency offset ranges (1.25 kHz to 1.5 MHz tiers)","Four distinct categories of licence conditions (core, statutory, ACMA-included, notes) with overlapping obligations","Cross-references to multiple external Acts including the Radiocommunications Act 1992, Income Tax Assessment Act 1997, and International Tax Agreements Act 1953","Geographic coordinate-based boundary definitions and 'effective radius' calculations for receiver protection","Different interference thresholds for transmitters versus receivers and fixed versus mobile devices"],"plain_english_summary":"This instrument is a template for spectrum licences in Australia’s 500 MHz band, allocating exclusive use in major cities and setting technical limits on signal power and interference.  \n\nIt affects telecoms, emergency services, and private radio operators by imposing registration, Australian-residency/establishment requirements, strict emissions controls, and active interference-management and negotiation duties."}},"importantCases":[],"_links":{"self":"/api/acts/radiocommunications-spectrum-marketing-plan-500-mhz-band-2003","history":"/api/acts/radiocommunications-spectrum-marketing-plan-500-mhz-band-2003/history","analysis":"/api/acts/radiocommunications-spectrum-marketing-plan-500-mhz-band-2003/analysis","conflicts":"/api/acts/radiocommunications-spectrum-marketing-plan-500-mhz-band-2003/conflicts","importantCases":"/api/acts/radiocommunications-spectrum-marketing-plan-500-mhz-band-2003/important-cases","documents":"/api/acts/radiocommunications-spectrum-marketing-plan-500-mhz-band-2003/documents"}}