79 GHz News

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State of work in New Zealand Together with the local support from Motor Industry Association (MIA), the Radio Spectrum Management (RSM) is considering to adopt the EU solution.... Read more
State of work in India The 79 GHz band is not regulated in India. The CSA 79 GHz project is working through an independent agent, and direct contact with the Ministry... Read more
State of Work in Korea Korea’s National Radio Research Agency (RRA) is preparing to amend the legislation procedure to accept 79GHz. Korea Automobile Manufacturers... Read more
State of work in China China currently has no regulation for 79 GHz high resolution vehicular radars. The CSA 79 GHz project will use its contacts with the Ministry of... Read more
State of work in Japan In Japan, after the notice circulated by the WTO on 29 June 2012 which mentioned that Japan’s Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications... Read more
State of work in Gulf States In Oman, the 79GHz band has been allocated since 2009 in Annex E of the Radio Regulations for RTTT specifications (same power limit as the 79 GHz... Read more
State of work in Brazil In Brazil, after a hiatus in the last quarter of 2012, AEA (Brazilian Association of Automotive Engineering) initiated a Technical Committee... Read more
State of work in Canada Canada’s decision regarding 79 GHz regulation partially follows the US FCC rules due to the cross-border situation and direct neighbourhood... Read more
State of work in New Zealand  A Consultation of the ministry of Economic Development (Radio Spectrum Policy and Planning) in New Zealand about automotive UWB SRR and the... Read more
State of work in Brazil In Brazil, Agência Nacional de Telecomunicações (ANATEL) is open to 24GHz and 79GHz local regulation for high-resolution... Read more
State of work in the USA There have been extensive discussions and meetings with the US Federal Communications Commission (FCC) in the United States on the subject of 79... Read more
State of work in CEPT member states As members of CEPT, Belarus, Georgia, Russia, Ukraine, Turkey and the Balkan region finished their rulemaking process on the 79 GHz band by... Read more
State of work in Singapore Singapore was the first country after the European member states and all other CEPT countries to adopt the 79 GHz band for SRR in 2007. Read more
State of work in Korea Korea’s National Radio Research Agency (RRA) plans to accept 24.25-26.25 GHz (UWB) SRR operation this year and is also preparing to amend the... Read more
State of work in India In India, there is currently no regulation allowing the use of 76-77 GHz or 77-81 GHz for automotive radar applications but discussions are ongoing... Read more
State of work in Europe In Europe, the required radio bands are regulated as class 1 equipment both in all 27 member states and all the remaining CEPT countries. An ETSI... Read more
79 GHz Project participation to AEA (Associação Brasileira de Engenharia Automotiva) conference call Last week 79 GHz Project partecipated to a Conf Call organized by AEA (Associação Brasileira de Engenharia Automotiva). Main... Read more
State of work in Mexico 79 GHz Activities were not started yet in Mexico. Read more
State of work in Australia Regulations for 79 GHz are already set up in Australia by the ACMA: Ultra-wideband short-range radars for automotive applications Read more

Project Information

Newsletter No. 2 (04/2013)

With the second project newsletter we would like to inform you about the outcomes of the second 79 GHz Workshop held in November 2012, the work of the new Global Automotive Radio Regulations Expert Group (GARREG) and the status of regulation activities in several key regions of the world.

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car-radars

The 79 GHz Project

is an international automotive 79 GHz frequency harmonisation initiative and worldwide operating vehicular radar frequency standardisation platform

The frequency range 77 GHz to 81 GHz (79 GHz) was defined by the European Commission in 2004 as the frequency allocation for automotive short range radar systems. The initial intention and objective of this 79 GHz project is to establish and speed up the worldwide harmonised frequency allocation for vehicular radars in that frequency range.

The project has two main workscopes to achieve this:

Country specific activities

Country specific activities

At the beginning of the project the 79 GHz radar equipment is only authorized
in the 27 EC member states,in most of the further 21 CEPT countries, in Singapore and Australia.
In all other countries the operation of 79 GHz radar devices is not possible due
to the lack of any regulatory framework for this frequency band.

Current frequency allocation statuses:

See which are the current frequency allocation statuses in states the project is operating.
Grey counties are currently out of the scope of the 79 GHz project.

Near East Brazil USA USA Canada Mexico EU Russia China India Gulf States Korea Japan Singapore Australia New Zealand

gruen= 79 GHz band allocated gelb= in progress/partly available rot= not (yet) available





  Near East Brazil USA USA Canada Mexico EU Russia China India Gulf States Korea Japan Singapore Australia New Zealand

Global Automotive Radio Regulations Expert Group

Global Automotive Radio Regulations Expert Group

MOTIVATION:

The automotive industry needs global frequency harmonization. Radiocommunication systems are more and more used by the automotive industry to equip cars. Radar, keyless entry, TPMS (Tyre Pressure Monitoring System), Car-to-Car communications are among all these systems.

Global harmonization is key for car manufacturers to install such systems in the car. For that, there is a crucial need for a global automotive group with legitimacy to support and drive the automotive frequency regulations on a worldwide level, a group that must be at the same eye level as other organizations (e.g. ITU-R) or interest groups (e.g. CRAF).

GARREG: Global Automotive Radio Regulations Expert Group.

CLEPA is the European association of automotive suppliers and counts 90 members among the world's most prominent suppliers of car parts / systems.

OICA is the International organization of motor vehicle manufacturers.

Following the 79GHz CSA project proposal, both organizations decided to create a joint task group called GARREG, the Global Automotive Radio Regulations Expert Group.

  • Kick-off meeting on October 19th, 2012
  • Discussions on the Terms of Reference and Rules of Procedure
  • Chairman: Sylvain GERMAINE, TRW
  • Secretariat: Markus RICHTER, DAIMLER

IARREG

TERMS OF REFERENCE

The Global Automotive Radio Regulations Experts’ Group shall promote the interests of the Worldwide Automotive Industry regarding:

  • Regulatory issues on radio based automotive systems and components;
  • The use of the appropriate harmonized frequency bands for radio based automotive application within the existing and future regulatory environment;
  • The maintenance of appropriate existing frequency bands

The group is open to all the Automotive Manufacturers’ and Suppliers’ Associations members and external Experts could, case by case, be invited.