Normally the licenses with the overlapping geographic service areas "split the football" by straight line of the intersection area of the two radius circle areas for just the shared frequencies.  However private deals between the parties are also possible, and have been encouraged by the FCC in some situations when the service areas overlap by more than 50%.  The special conditions section on the admin page of the NW Spectrum leases can be said to support this: "This spectrum lease does not incl

My only question is what happens when EBS licenses overlap? Do we know how it's determined who uses what and where? For example in NYC, NW Spectrum (NextWave) has two leases that apply to 2624-2640.5MHz covering all of NYC but T-Mobile also leases that same slice of EBS from someone else that covers most of NYC, but not all. Check it out here: NW Spectrum: https://wireless2.fcc.gov/UlsApp/UlsSearch/leaseMap.jsp?licKey=4113406&parentKey=null NW Spectrum: https://wireless2.fc

In Montgomery, AL and the channels here and surrounding areas are really thin (40mhz). This'll change everything

Happy, need more than 40mhz!

Have you seen any good speeds on b13 last time I tested it it was super slow only b25 and b41 got some speed and I wasn't in a urban area so it shouldn't be as congested but each time I connected to b13 the speedtest wouldn't run