[LINK] BPL
Richard Chirgwin
rchirgwin at ozemail.com.au
Sun Mar 15 16:46:46 AEDT 2009
stephen at melbpc.org.au wrote:
>> OK, so we can't use the (power) lines ..
>
>
> Haha, somebody should tell the ACMA then, and the companies NOW doing it.
>
>
> Of the seven BPL trials currently reported on by the ACMA (Tas, NSW & Vic)
>
> and reported here: http://www.acma.gov.au/WEB/STANDARD/946967/pc=PC_2846
>
> notes at 45M/bps, ONE ham operator, from ONE trial, reported interference.
SL,
The page is somewhat out of date. For example, Aurora in Tasmania
launched commercial trials, and these were discontinued as uneconomic.
>
> http://www.acma.gov.au/webwr/lib284/measurements%20bpl%20emissions%
> 2011_01_2007.pdf
>
> for which the ACMA report, "if Australia adopted the same limits as the
> FCC have mandated, the emissions detected at the premises would be below
> the limits, and therefore of an acceptable level .. the levels detected
> would meet FCC limits"
>
>
>> .. do you mind not getting facts in the way of people's beliefs?
>
> LINK doesn't mind at all putting facts in the way of people's beliefs :-)
>
> BPL is important .. does anyone have any additional FACTS regarding this?
Let's line up a few facts.
- Aurora in Tas was discontinued ages ago.
- SP Ausnet discontinued its trial in about 2007.
- I cannot find any evidence that Country Energy turned its trial into a
commercial service.
http://m.zdnet.com.au/339285857.htm
- All wide-area (ie, excluding in-home) BPL systems are fully
proprietary. This makes the viability of a commercial service completely
dependent on the system vendor. Standardisation efforts have gained no
headway. There is no completed IEEE standard.
RC
>
>
> Cheers,
> Stephen
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