Downloaded from https://www.everyspec.com 5000.2-R, AR 25-3, and AR 70-1 acquisitions as well as Com- mander in Chief (CINC) initiative funds. The approval authority for DD Form 1494 within the Army is the Army Spectrum Manager (SAIS-PAS-M). Waivers may be obtained from the Army Spectrum Management Office. See Chapter 4 of this regulation. d. Army materiel, which depends on or affects the use of the electromagnetic spectrum, will be introduced in the Army only after the results of EMC analyses have shown the proposed materiel is compatible with the intended electromagnetic environment and can be supported in its intended spectrum environment.
Electronic At- tack (EA) equipment is not usually required to be compatible with t h e e l e c t r o m a g n e t i c e n v i r o n m e n t . H o w e v e r , E A e q u i p m e n t developers must comply with the certification process (outlined in Chapter 4). e. Spectrum resources allotted to Army installations or combat training center will be controlled by the garrison commander. f. Requirements for the use of national and international spectrum resources will be consolidated at the US Army Communications- Electronics Services Office (USACESO). g. For host nations, unified and joint commanders will coordinate and obtain authorizations to use spectrum resources with the host government.
Diplomatic channels or established spectrum manage- ment channels will be used to obtain the authorizations required. h. The Army spectrum management process must be responsive to the Army Command and Control System (ACCS). The ASM2P will be based upon the ACCS. i. The Army Spectrum Manager is the principal negotiator for A r m y i n t e r n a t i o n a l s p e c t r u m m a n a g e m e n t d i s c u s s i o n s , e i t h e r through the Department of State on a Government-to-Government level; through “Status of Forces Agreements” already in force with host governments; or through the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) structure or meetings. j.
The Army Spectrum Manager is responsible for designating individuals or agencies to represent the Army spectrum management interests at the national level. Persons or agencies outside of the HQDA presenting a unilateral Army position, plan, purpose, or objective involving the electromagnetic spectrum must ensure that the position is coordinated with the Army Spectrum Manager prior to release. k. No agency of the Army is authorized participation in Federal Communication Commission (FCC) legislative matters except as authorized by the Army Spectrum Manager. l.
The Army Spectrum Manager has designated the USACESO to be responsible for Army representation to the Radio Technical Com- mission for Aeronautics; the Radio Technical Commission for Mari- time Services; the US Military Communications-Electronics Board ( U S M C E B ) ; t h e I n t e r d e p a r t m e n t a l R a d i o A d v i s o r y C o m m i t t e e ( I R A C ) ; a n d t h e U S N a t i o n a l C o m m i t t e e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e t o t h e Radiocommunications Bureau (BR).
The Army Spectrum Manager may request specific commands or activities to provide representa- tion to Army specific working parties, ad hoc groups/committees, or panels; however, the oversight and direction are the responsibility of the Army Spectrum Manager. Army participation in national and international spectrum management organizations is shown in Table 1-1. m. The Army Spectrum Manager coordinates Army positions in cases of Congressional actions that could result in the transfer, sale, auction, or removal of spectrum resources from the Government/ Military to industry or the civil/private sector. n.
Due to the degree and complexity of coordination required for effective spectrum management, informal discussions and communi- cations are authorized and encouraged. Table 1–1 Army Participation in Spectrum Management Organizations Spectrum Management Organization USACESO AMC 1. FMG, RCC M 2. J/FP, USMCEB a. Allocations Working Group (J-12) b. Electromagnetic Compatibility Working Group (J-208a) c. Frequency Resource Record System Working Group (J-208b) d. FRRS Automation Working Group (J-208f) e. Space Frequency Matters Working Group (J-208i) f. JTIDS Frequency Coordination Working Group (J-208j) g. WRC Preparation Working Group (J-208w) h.
Spectrum Management Communications-Computer Systems Architecture Working Group (J-208z) M M M M M M M M M M M M 3. IRAC a. FAS b. SPS c. TSC d. ING M M M M M M M M 4. US BR National Committee M 5. US BR Study Groups (US BR SGs) a. SG-1 (Spectrum Utilization) b. SG-2 (Space Research & Radio Astronomy) c. SG-4 (Fixed Satellites) d. SG-5 (Propagation in Nonionized Media) e. SG-6 (Ionosphere Propagation) f. SG-7 (Standard Time & Frequency) g. SG-8 (Mobile) h. SG-9 (Fixed, LOS & Tropo) i. SG-10 (Broadcasting, Sound) j. SG-11 (Broadcasting, Television) k. General and Specialized WRC and ITU sponsored international meetings M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M 2 AR 5–12 • 1 October 1997