The Project 25 Compliance Assessment Program (CAP) released several updated P25 CAP documents related to Inter-RF Subsystem Interface (ISSI) and Console Subsystem Interface (CSSI) conformance testing.

A group of public-safety, critical infrastructure and industry organizations asked a federal appeals court to remand the FCC’s recent order allowing unlicensed use in the 6 GHz band for stronger safeguards against interference to critical microwave links.

2020 was a busy year for the industry as the COVID-19 pandemic forced first responders to find new ways to provide services and a variety of regulatory actions drastically changed the spectrum landscape.

Ondas Holdings announced today the first commercial shipment of its Mercury software-based radio platform to a major North American Class I rail customer.

A Christmas morning bombing in Nashville knocked out FirstNet services for several hours due to commercial power outages and the exhaustion of backup power sources.

As it has since 2017, the ongoing worldwide legal battle between Hytera Communications and Motorola Solutions once again dominated RadioResource International’s most read stories in 2020.

A business case for the replacement for the Florida Statewide Law Enforcement Radio Systems (SLERS) estimated that implementation of the new system will take approximately four-to-six years. Therefore, the business case said it is critical that the state develop a transition and support plan that will allow the current network to support users through that implementation.

In an ex parte filing with the FCC, the Enterprise Wireless Alliance (EWA) proposed an approach for lifting the current application freeze in the T-band.

A California bankruptcy judge approved the sale of the assets of Hytera Communications’ U.S. subsidiaries to a newly formed Hytera entity. However, the approved sale does not include some assets involved in litigation with Motorola Solutions. A separate hearing on those issues will be held in January.

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) announced final rules for unmanned aircraft systems (UAS), commonly known as drones. The new rules require remote ID of drones and allow operators of small drones to fly over people and at night under certain conditions.