Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.1. In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint shall allow CLEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions. 44.6.2. Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services: 44.6.2.1. Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics; 44.6.2.2. Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or; 44.6.2.3. Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC without significantly degrading the performance of other services. 44.6.2.4. Where CLEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under paragraph 44.6.2.3, the burden is on CLEC to demonstrate to the Commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services. 44.6.3. If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb. 44.6.4. When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology. 44.6.5. If Sprint denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection. 44.6.6. Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days of the standard being adopted. 44.6.7. CLEC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
Appears in 22 contracts
Samples: Master Interconnection, Collocation and Resale Agreement, Master Interconnection, Collocation and Resale Agreement, Interconnection, Collocation and Resale Agreement
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.17.7.1. In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint shall allow CLEC KMC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.27.7.2. Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular An advanced services loop technology shall be is presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one any of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade where the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band servicestechnology:
44.6.2.17.7.2.1. Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics; or;
44.6.2.27.7.2.2. Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or;
44.6.2.37.7.2.3. Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC carrier without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.47.7.3. Sprint may not deny KMC’s request to deploy a technology that is presumed acceptable for deployment unless Sprint demonstrates to the Commission that deployment of the particular technology will significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voiceband services.
7.7.3.1. Where CLEC KMC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under paragraph 44.6.2.37.7.2.3, the burden is on CLEC KMC to demonstrate to the Commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services. Upon a successful demonstration by KMC before a particular state commission, the deployed technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment in other areas.
44.6.37.7.4. If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.47.7.5. When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.27.7.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.57.7.6. If Sprint denies a request by CLEC KMC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.67.7.7. Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC KMC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.77.7.8. CLEC KMC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
Appears in 6 contracts
Samples: Master Interconnection, Collocation and Resale Agreement, Master Interconnection, Collocation and Resale Agreement, Master Interconnection, Collocation and Resale Agreement
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.145.6.1. In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint CenturyLink shall allow CLEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.245.6.2. Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services:
44.6.2.1. (a) Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;
44.6.2.2. (b) Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission commission, or;
44.6.2.3. (c) Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.445.6.3. Where CLEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under paragraph 44.6.2.3Section 45.6.2, the burden is on CLEC to demonstrate to the Commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.345.6.4. If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.445.6.5. When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.246.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.545.6.6. If Sprint CenturyLink denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.645.6.7. Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.745.6.8. CLEC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
(a) For Basic Rate ISDN: Telcordia TR-NWT-000393 Generic Requirements for ISDN Basic Access Digital Subscriber Lines.
(b) For HDSL installations: Telcordia TA-NWT-001210 Generic Requirements for High-Bit-Rate Digital Subscriber Lines. Some fractional T1 derived products operating at 768 kbps may use the same standard.
(c) For ADSL: ANSI T1.413-1998 (Issue 2 and subsequent revisions) Asymmetrical Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL) Metallic Interface.
(d) As an alternative to Section 45.6.8, CLEC may meet the requirements given in ANSI document T1E1.4/2000-002R2 dated May 1, 2000. “Working Draft of Spectrum Management Standard” and subsequent revisions of this document. 45.7. Information to be Provided for Deployment of Advanced Services
45.7.1. Upon request, CenturyLink shall provide to CLEC:
(a) information with respect to the spectrum management procedures and policies that CenturyLink uses in determining which services can be deployed;
(b) information with respect to the rejection of CLEC’s provision of advanced services, together with the specific reason for the rejection; and
(c) information with respect to the number of loops using advanced services technology within the binder and type of technology deployed on those loops.
45.7.2. In connection with the provision of advanced services, CLEC shall provide to CenturyLink the following information on the type of technology that CLEC seeks to deploy where CLEC asserts that the technology it seeks to deploy fits within a generic Power Spectral Density (PSD) mask:
(a) information in writing (via the service order) regarding the Spectrum Management Class (SMC), as defined in the T1E1.4/2000-002R2 Draft, of the desired loop so that the loop and/or binder group may be engineered to meet the appropriate spectrum compatibility requirements;
(b) the SMC (i.e., PSD mask) of the service it seeks to deploy, at the time of ordering and if CLEC requires a change in the SMC of a particular loop, CLEC shall notify CenturyLink in writing of the requested change in SMC (via a service order);
(c) to the extent not previously provided CLEC must disclose to CenturyLink every SMC that the CLEC has implemented on CenturyLink’s facilities to permit effective Spectrum Management.
Appears in 6 contracts
Samples: Interconnection, Collocation and Resale Agreement, Interconnection, Collocation and Resale Agreement, Interconnection, Collocation and Resale Agreement
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.145.8.1. In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint shall Embarq will allow CLEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.245.8.2. Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall will be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services:
44.6.2.145.8.2.1. Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;
44.6.2.245.8.2.2. Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or;
44.6.2.345.8.2.3. Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.445.8.3. Where CLEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under paragraph 44.6.2.3Section 45.8.2.3, the burden is on CLEC to demonstrate to the Commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.345.8.4. If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party Party and give them allow a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party Party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.445.8.5. When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.245.8.2, the degraded service shall will not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.545.8.6. If Sprint Embarq denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific detailed information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.645.8.7. Parties agree to will abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.745.8.8. CLEC shall will meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
Appears in 3 contracts
Samples: Interconnection, Collocation and Resale Agreement, Interconnection, Collocation and Resale Agreement, Interconnection, Collocation and Resale Agreement
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.145.8.1. In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint Embarq shall allow CLEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.245.8.2. Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services:
44.6.2.1. (a) Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-industry- standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;
44.6.2.2. (b) Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or;
44.6.2.3. (c) Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.445.8.3. Where CLEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under paragraph 44.6.2.3Section 45.8.2, the burden is on CLEC to demonstrate to the Commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.345.8.4. If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.445.8.5. When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.245.8.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.545.8.6. If Sprint Embarq denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.645.8.7. Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.745.8.8. CLEC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
(a) For Basic Rate ISDN: Telcordia TR-NWT-000393 Generic Requirements for ISDN Basic Access Digital Subscriber Lines.
(b) For HDSL installations: Telcordia TA-NWT-001210 Generic Requirements for High-Bit-Rate Digital Subscriber Lines. Some fractional T1 derived products operating at 768 kbps may use the same standard.
(c) For ADSL: ANSI T1.413-1998 (Issue 2 and subsequent revisions) Asymmetrical Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL) Metallic Interface.
(d) As an alternative to Section 45.8.8, CLEC may meet the requirements given in ANSI document T1E1.4/2000-002R2 dated May 1, 2000. “Working Draft of Spectrum Management Standard” and subsequent revisions of this document. 45.9. Information to be Provided for Deployment of Advanced Services
45.9.1. Upon request, Embarq shall provide to CLEC:
(a) information with respect to the spectrum management procedures and policies that Embarq uses in determining which services can be deployed;
(b) information with respect to the rejection of CLEC’s provision of advanced services, together with the specific reason for the rejection; and
(c) information with respect to the number of loops using advanced services technology within the binder and type of technology deployed on those loops.
45.9.2. In connection with the provision of advanced services, CLEC shall provide to Embarq the following information on the type of technology that CLEC seeks to deploy where CLEC asserts that the technology it seeks to deploy fits within a generic Power Spectral Density (PSD) mask:
(a) information in writing (via the service order) regarding the Spectrum Management Class (SMC), as defined in the T1E1.4/2000-002R2 Draft, of the desired loop so that the loop and/or binder group may be engineered to meet the appropriate spectrum compatibility requirements;
(b) the SMC (i.e., PSD mask) of the service it seeks to deploy, at the time of ordering and if CLEC requires a change in the SMC of a particular loop, CLEC shall notify Embarq in writing of the requested change in SMC (via a service order);
(c) to the extent not previously provided CLEC must disclose to Embarq every SMC that the CLEC has implemented on Embarq’s facilities to permit effective Spectrum Management.
Appears in 3 contracts
Samples: Interconnection, Collocation and Resale Agreement, Interconnection, Collocation and Resale Agreement, Interconnection, Collocation and Resale Agreement
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.145.6.1. In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint Embarq shall allow CLEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.245.6.2. Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services:
44.6.2.1. (a) Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;
44.6.2.2. (b) Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or;
44.6.2.3. (c) Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.445.6.3. Where CLEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under paragraph 44.6.2.3Section 45.6.2, the burden is on CLEC to demonstrate to the Commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.345.6.4. If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.445.6.5. When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.246.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.545.6.6. If Sprint Embarq denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.645.6.7. Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.745.6.8. CLEC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
(a) For Basic Rate ISDN: Telcordia TR-NWT-000393 Generic Requirements for ISDN Basic Access Digital Subscriber Lines.
(b) For HDSL installations: Telcordia TA-NWT-001210 Generic Requirements for High-Bit-Rate Digital Subscriber Lines. Some fractional T1 derived products operating at 768 kbps may use the same standard.
(c) For ADSL: ANSI T1.413-1998 (Issue 2 and subsequent revisions) Asymmetrical Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL) Metallic Interface.
(d) As an alternative to Section 45.6.8, CLEC may meet the requirements given in ANSI document T1E1.4/2000-002R2 dated May 1, 2000. “Working Draft of Spectrum Management Standard” and subsequent revisions of this document. 45.7. Information to be Provided for Deployment of Advanced Services
45.7.1. Upon request, Embarq shall provide to CLEC:
(a) information with respect to the spectrum management procedures and policies that Embarq uses in determining which services can be deployed;
(b) information with respect to the rejection of CLEC’s provision of advanced services, together with the specific reason for the rejection; and
(c) information with respect to the number of loops using advanced services technology within the binder and type of technology deployed on those loops.
45.7.2. In connection with the provision of advanced services, CLEC shall provide to Embarq the following information on the type of technology that CLEC seeks to deploy where CLEC asserts that the technology it seeks to deploy fits within a generic Power Spectral Density (PSD) mask:
(a) information in writing (via the service order) regarding the Spectrum Management Class (SMC), as defined in the T1E1.4/2000-002R2 Draft, of the desired loop so that the loop and/or binder group may be engineered to meet the appropriate spectrum compatibility requirements;
(b) the SMC (i.e., PSD mask) of the service it seeks to deploy, at the time of ordering and if CLEC requires a change in the SMC of a particular loop, CLEC shall notify Embarq in writing of the requested change in SMC (via a service order);
(c) to the extent not previously provided CLEC must disclose to Embarq every SMC that the CLEC has implemented on Embarq’s facilities to permit effective Spectrum Management.
Appears in 3 contracts
Samples: Interconnection, Collocation and Resale Agreement, Interconnection, Collocation and Resale Agreement, Interconnection, Collocation and Resale Agreement
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.145.6.1. In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint CenturyLink shall allow CLEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.245.6.2. Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services:
44.6.2.1. (a) Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;
44.6.2.2. (b) Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission commission, or;
44.6.2.3. (c) Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.445.6.3. Where CLEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under paragraph 44.6.2.3Section 45.6.2, the burden is on CLEC to demonstrate to the Commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.345.6.4. If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.445.6.5. When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.246.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.545.6.6. If Sprint CenturyLink denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.645.6.7. Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.745.6.8. CLEC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
(a) For Basic Rate ISDN: Telcordia TR-NWT-000393 Generic Requirements for ISDN Basic Access Digital Subscriber Lines.
(b) For HDSL installations: Telcordia TA-NWT-001210 Generic Requirements for High-Bit-Rate Digital Subscriber Lines. Some fractional T1 derived products operating at 768 kbps may use the same standard.
(c) For ADSL: ANSI T1.413-1998 (Issue 2 and subsequent revisions) Asymmetrical Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL) Metallic Interface.
(d) As an alternative to Section 45.6.8, CLEC may meet the requirements given in ANSI document T1E1.4/2000-002R2 dated May 1, 2000. “Working Draft of Spectrum Management Standard” and subsequent revisions of this document. 45.7. Information to be Provided for Deployment of Advanced Services
45.7.1. Upon request, CenturyLink shall provide to CLEC:
(a) information with respect to the spectrum management procedures and policies that CenturyLink uses in determining which services can be deployed;
(b) information with respect to the rejection of CLEC‟s provision of advanced services, together with the specific reason for the rejection; and
(c) information with respect to the number of loops using advanced services technology within the binder and type of technology deployed on those loops.
45.7.2. In connection with the provision of advanced services, CLEC shall provide to CenturyLink the following information on the type of technology that CLEC seeks to deploy where CLEC asserts that the technology it seeks to deploy fits within a generic Power Spectral Density (PSD) mask:
(a) information in writing (via the service order) regarding the Spectrum Management Class (SMC), as defined in the T1E1.4/2000-002R2 Draft, of the desired loop so that the loop and/or binder group may be engineered to meet the appropriate spectrum compatibility requirements;
(b) the SMC (i.e., PSD mask) of the service it seeks to deploy, at the time of ordering and if CLEC requires a change in the SMC of a particular loop, CLEC shall notify CenturyLink in writing of the requested change in SMC (via a service order);
(c) to the extent not previously provided CLEC must disclose to CenturyLink every SMC that the CLEC has implemented on CenturyLink‟s facilities to permit effective Spectrum Management.
Appears in 3 contracts
Samples: Interconnection, Collocation and Resale Agreement, Interconnection, Collocation and Resale Agreement, Interconnection, Collocation and Resale Agreement
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.145.6.1. In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint Embarq shall allow CLEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.245.6.2. Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services:
44.6.2.1. (a) Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-industry- standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;
44.6.2.2. (b) Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or;
44.6.2.3. (c) Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.445.6.3. Where CLEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under paragraph 44.6.2.3Section 45.8.2, the burden is on CLEC to demonstrate to the Commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.345.6.4. If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.445.6.5. When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.245.8.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.545.6.6. If Sprint Embarq denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.645.6.7. Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.745.6.8. CLEC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
(a) For Basic Rate ISDN: Telcordia TR-NWT-000393 Generic Requirements for ISDN Basic Access Digital Subscriber Lines.
(b) For HDSL installations: Telcordia TA-NWT-001210 Generic Requirements for High-Bit-Rate Digital Subscriber Lines. Some fractional T1 derived products operating at 768 kbps may use the same standard.
(c) For ADSL: ANSI T1.413-1998 (Issue 2 and subsequent revisions) Asymmetrical Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL) Metallic Interface.
(d) As an alternative to Section 45.8.8, CLEC may meet the requirements given in ANSI document T1E1.4/2000-002R2 dated May 1, 2000. “Working Draft of Spectrum Management Standard” and subsequent revisions of this document. 45.7. Information to be Provided for Deployment of Advanced Services
45.7.1. Upon request, Embarq shall provide to CLEC:
(a) information with respect to the spectrum management procedures and policies that Embarq uses in determining which services can be deployed;
(b) information with respect to the rejection of CLEC’s provision of advanced services, together with the specific reason for the rejection; and
(c) information with respect to the number of loops using advanced services technology within the binder and type of technology deployed on those loops.
45.7.2. In connection with the provision of advanced services, CLEC shall provide to Embarq the following information on the type of technology that CLEC seeks to deploy where CLEC asserts that the technology it seeks to deploy fits within a generic Power Spectral Density (PSD) mask:
(a) information in writing (via the service order) regarding the Spectrum Management Class (SMC), as defined in the T1E1.4/2000-002R2 Draft, of the desired loop so that the loop and/or binder group may be engineered to meet the appropriate spectrum compatibility requirements;
(b) the SMC (i.e., PSD mask) of the service it seeks to deploy, at the time of ordering and if CLEC requires a change in the SMC of a particular loop, CLEC shall notify Embarq in writing of the requested change in SMC (via a service order);
(c) to the extent not previously provided CLEC must disclose to Embarq every SMC that the CLEC has implemented on Embarq’s facilities to permit effective Spectrum Management.
Appears in 2 contracts
Samples: Confidentiality Agreement, Interconnection, Collocation and Resale Agreement
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.1. 45.6.1 In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint CenturyLink shall allow CLEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.2. 45.6.2 Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services:
44.6.2.1. Complies (a) complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-industry- standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;
44.6.2.2. Is (b) is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or;
44.6.2.3. Has (c) has been successfully deployed by any CLEC without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.4. 45.6.3 Where CLEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under paragraph 44.6.2.3Section 45.6.2, the burden is on CLEC to demonstrate to the Commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.3. 45.6.4 If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.4. 45.6.5 When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.246.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.5. 45.6.6 If Sprint CenturyLink denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.6. 45.6.7 Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.7. 45.6.8 CLEC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
(a) For Basic Rate ISDN: Telcordia TR-NWT-000393 Generic Requirements for ISDN Basic Access Digital Subscriber Lines.
(b) For HDSL installations: Telcordia TA-NWT-001210 Generic Requirements for High-Bit-Rate Digital Subscriber Lines. Some fractional T1 derived products operating at 768 kbps may use the same standard.
(c) For ADSL: ANSI T1.413-1998 (Issue 2 and subsequent revisions) Asymmetrical Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL) Metallic Interface.
(d) As an alternative to Section 45.6.8, CLEC may meet the requirements given in ANSI document T1E1.4/2000-002R2 dated May 1, 2000. “Working Draft of Spectrum Management Standard” and subsequent revisions of this document.
(a) information with respect to the spectrum management procedures and policies that CenturyLink uses in determining which services can be deployed;
(b) information with respect to the rejection of CLEC’s provision of advanced services, together with the specific reason for the rejection; and
(c) information with respect to the number of loops using advanced services technology within the binder and type of technology deployed on those loops.
Appears in 2 contracts
Samples: Interconnection Agreement, Interconnection Agreement
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.146.7.1. In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint shall allow CLEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.246.7.2. Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services:
44.6.2.146.7.2.1. Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;
44.6.2.246.7.2.2. Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or;
44.6.2.346.7.2.3. Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC carrier without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.4. Where ; provided however, where CLEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under this paragraph 44.6.2.346.7.2.3, the burden is on CLEC to demonstrate to the Commission state commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.346.7.3. If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the State Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.446.7.4. When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.2§ 46.7.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.546.7.5. If Sprint denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.646.7.6. Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days 60 days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.7. CLEC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
Appears in 2 contracts
Samples: Master Interconnection and Resale Agreement, Master Interconnection and Resale Agreement
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.111.6.1. In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint shall allow CLEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.211.6.2. Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services:
44.6.2.111.6.2.1. Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;
44.6.2.211.6.2.2. Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or;
44.6.2.311.6.2.3. Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.411.6.2.4. Where CLEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under paragraph 44.6.2.3acceptability, the burden is on CLEC to demonstrate to the Commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.311.6.3. If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.411.6.4. When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.2acceptable, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.511.6.5. If Sprint denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.611.6.6. Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.711.6.7. CLEC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
Appears in 2 contracts
Samples: Interconnection and Resale Agreement, Interconnection and Resale Agreement
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.145.6.1. In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint Embarq shall allow CLEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.245.6.2. Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services:
44.6.2.1. (a) Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;
44.6.2.2. (b) Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission commission, or;
44.6.2.3. (c) Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.445.6.3. Where CLEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under paragraph 44.6.2.3Section 45.6.2, the burden is on CLEC to demonstrate to the Commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.345.6.4. If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.445.6.5. When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.246.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.545.6.6. If Sprint Embarq denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.645.6.7. Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.745.6.8. CLEC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
(a) For Basic Rate ISDN: Telcordia TR-NWT-000393 Generic Requirements for ISDN Basic Access Digital Subscriber Lines.
(b) For HDSL installations: Telcordia TA-NWT-001210 Generic Requirements for High-Bit-Rate Digital Subscriber Lines. Some fractional T1 derived products operating at 768 kbps may use the same standard.
(c) For ADSL: ANSI T1.413-1998 (Issue 2 and subsequent revisions) Asymmetrical Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL) Metallic Interface.
(d) As an alternative to Section 45.6.8, CLEC may meet the requirements given in ANSI document T1E1.4/2000-002R2 dated May 1, 2000. “Working Draft of Spectrum Management Standard” and subsequent revisions of this document. 45.7. Information to be Provided for Deployment of Advanced Services
45.7.1. Upon request, Embarq shall provide to CLEC:
(a) information with respect to the spectrum management procedures and policies that Embarq uses in determining which services can be deployed;
(b) information with respect to the rejection of CLEC’s provision of advanced services, together with the specific reason for the rejection; and
(c) information with respect to the number of loops using advanced services technology within the binder and type of technology deployed on those loops.
45.7.2. In connection with the provision of advanced services, CLEC shall provide to Embarq the following information on the type of technology that CLEC seeks to deploy where CLEC asserts that the technology it seeks to deploy fits within a generic Power Spectral Density (PSD) mask:
(a) information in writing (via the service order) regarding the Spectrum Management Class (SMC), as defined in the T1E1.4/2000-002R2 Draft, of the desired loop so that the loop and/or binder group may be engineered to meet the appropriate spectrum compatibility requirements;
(b) the SMC (i.e., PSD mask) of the service it seeks to deploy, at the time of ordering and if CLEC requires a change in the SMC of a particular loop, CLEC shall notify Embarq in writing of the requested change in SMC (via a service order);
(c) to the extent not previously provided CLEC must disclose to Embarq every SMC that the CLEC has implemented on Embarq’s facilities to permit effective Spectrum Management.
Appears in 1 contract
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.145.8.1. In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint Embarq shall allow CLEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.245.8.2. Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services:
44.6.2.1. (a) Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;
44.6.2.2. (b) Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or;
44.6.2.3. (c) Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.445.8.3. Where CLEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under paragraph 44.6.2.3Section 45.8.2, the burden is on CLEC to demonstrate to the Commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.345.8.4. If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the Commission for review and determination. determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.445.8.5. When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.245.8.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.545.8.6. If Sprint Embarq denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.645.8.7. Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.745.8.8. CLEC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
(a) For Basic Rate ISDN: Telcordia TR-NWT-000393 Generic Requirements for ISDN Basic Access Digital Subscriber Lines.
(b) For HDSL installations: Telcordia TA-NWT-001210 Generic Requirements for High-Bit-Rate Digital Subscriber Lines. Some fractional T1 derived products operating at 768 kbps may use the same standard.
(c) For ADSL: ANSI T1.413-1998 (Issue 2 and subsequent revisions) Asymmetrical Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL) Metallic Interface.
(d) As an alternative to Section 45.8.8, CLEC may meet the requirements given in ANSI document T1E1.4/2000-002R2 dated May 1, 2000. “Working Draft of Spectrum Management Standard” and subsequent revisions of this document. 45.9. Information to be Provided for Deployment of Advanced Services
45.9.1. Upon request, Embarq shall provide to CLEC:
(a) information with respect to the spectrum management procedures and policies that Embarq uses in determining which services can be deployed;
(b) information with respect to the rejection of CLEC’s provision of advanced services, together with the specific reason for the rejection; and
(c) information with respect to the number of loops using advanced services technology within the binder and type of technology deployed on those loops.
45.9.2. In connection with the provision of advanced services, CLEC shall provide to Embarq the following information on the type of technology that CLEC seeks to deploy where CLEC asserts that the technology it seeks to deploy fits within a generic Power Spectral Density (PSD) mask:
(a) information in writing (via the service order) regarding the Spectrum Management Class (SMC), as defined in the T1E1.4/2000-002R2 Draft, of the desired loop so that the loop and/or binder group may be engineered to meet the appropriate spectrum compatibility requirements;
(b) the SMC (i.e., PSD mask) of the service it seeks to deploy, at the time of ordering and if CLEC requires a change in the SMC of a particular loop, CLEC shall notify Embarq in writing of the requested change in SMC (via a service order);
(c) to the extent not previously provided CLEC must disclose to Embarq every SMC that the CLEC has implemented on Embarq’s facilities to permit effective Spectrum Management.
Appears in 1 contract
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.145.8.1. In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint Embarq shall allow CLEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.245.8.2. Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services:
44.6.2.1. (a) Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;
44.6.2.2. (b) Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or;
44.6.2.3. (c) Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.445.8.3. Where CLEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under paragraph 44.6.2.345.8.2, the burden is on CLEC to demonstrate to the Commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.345.8.4. If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.445.8.5. When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.245.8.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.545.8.6. If Sprint Embarq denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.645.8.7. Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.745.8.8. CLEC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
(a) For Basic Rate ISDN: Telcordia TR-NWT-000393 Generic Requirements for ISDN Basic Access Digital Subscriber Lines.
(b) For HDSL installations: Telcordia TA-NWT-001210 Generic Requirements for High-Bit-Rate Digital Subscriber Lines. Some fractional T1 derived products operating at 768 kbps may use the same standard.
(c) For ADSL: ANSI T1.413-1998 (Issue 2 and subsequent revisions) Asymmetrical Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL) Metallic Interface.
(d) As an alternative to Section 45.8.8, CLEC may meet the requirements given in ANSI document T1E1.4/2000-002R2 dated May 1, 2000. “Working Draft of Spectrum Management Standard” and subsequent revisions of this document. 45.9. Information to be Provided for Deployment of Advanced Services
45.9.1. Upon request, Embarq shall provide to CLEC:
(a) information with respect to the spectrum management procedures and policies that Embarq uses in determining which services can be deployed;
(b) information with respect to the rejection of CLEC’s provision of advanced services, together with the specific reason for the rejection; and
(c) information with respect to the number of loops using advanced services technology within the binder and type of technology deployed on those loops.
45.9.2. In connection with the provision of advanced services, CLEC shall provide to Embarq the following information on the type of technology that CLEC seeks to deploy where CLEC asserts that the technology it seeks to deploy fits within a generic Power Spectral Density (PSD) mask:
(a) information in writing (via the service order) regarding the Spectrum Management Class (SMC), as defined in the T1E1.4/2000-002R2 Draft, of the desired loop so that the loop and/or binder group may be engineered to meet the appropriate spectrum compatibility requirements;
(b) the SMC (i.e., PSD mask) of the service it seeks to deploy, at the time of ordering and if CLEC requires a change in the SMC of a particular loop, CLEC shall notify Embarq in writing of the requested change in SMC (via a service order);
(c) to the extent not previously provided CLEC must disclose to Embarq every SMC that the CLEC has implemented on Embarq’s facilities to permit effective Spectrum Management.
Appears in 1 contract
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.144.7.1. In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint shall allow CLEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.244.7.2. Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services:
44.6.2.144.7.2.1. Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;
44.6.2.244.7.2.2. Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or;
44.6.2.344.7.2.3. Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC carrier without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.4. Where ; provided however, where CLEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under this paragraph 44.6.2.345.7.2.3, the burden is on CLEC to demonstrate to the Commission state commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.344.7.3. If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, services the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the State Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.444.7.4. When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.25.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.544.7.5. If Sprint denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.644.7.6. Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days 60 days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.7. CLEC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
Appears in 1 contract
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.145.6.1. In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint Embarq shall allow CLEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.245.6.2. Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services:
44.6.2.1. (a) Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;
44.6.2.2. (b) Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or;
44.6.2.3. (c) Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.445.6.3. Where CLEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under paragraph 44.6.2.3Section 45.6.2, the burden is on CLEC to demonstrate to the Commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.345.6.4. If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.disturb.
44.6.445.6.5. When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.246.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.545.6.6. If Sprint Embarq denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.645.6.7. Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.745.6.8. CLEC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
(a) For Basic Rate ISDN: Telcordia TR-NWT-000393 Generic Requirements for ISDN Basic Access Digital Subscriber Lines.
(b) For HDSL installations: Telcordia TA-NWT-001210 Generic Requirements for High-Bit-Rate Digital Subscriber Lines. Some fractional T1 derived products operating at 768 kbps may use the same standard.
(c) For ADSL: ANSI T1.413-1998 (Issue 2 and subsequent revisions) Asymmetrical Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL) Metallic Interface.
(d) As an alternative to Section 45.6.8, CLEC may meet the requirements given in ANSI document T1E1.4/2000-002R2 dated May 1, 2000. “Working Draft of Spectrum Management Standard” and subsequent revisions of this document. 45.7. Information to be Provided for Deployment of Advanced Services
45.7.1. Upon request, Embarq shall provide to CLEC:
(a) information with respect to the spectrum management procedures and policies that Embarq uses in determining which services can be deployed;
(b) information with respect to the rejection of CLEC’s provision of advanced services, together with the specific reason for the rejection; and
(c) information with respect to the number of loops using advanced services technology within the binder and type of technology deployed on those loops.
45.7.2. In connection with the provision of advanced services, CLEC shall provide to Embarq the following information on the type of technology that CLEC seeks to deploy where CLEC asserts that the technology it seeks to deploy fits within a generic Power Spectral Density (PSD) mask:
(a) information in writing (via the service order) regarding the Spectrum Management Class (SMC), as defined in the T1E1.4/2000-002R2 Draft, of the desired loop so that the loop and/or binder group may be engineered to meet the appropriate spectrum compatibility requirements;
(b) the SMC (i.e., PSD mask) of the service it seeks to deploy, at the time of ordering and if CLEC requires a change in the SMC of a particular loop, CLEC shall notify Embarq in writing of the requested change in SMC (via a service order);
(c) to the extent not previously provided CLEC must disclose to Embarq every SMC that the CLEC has implemented on Embarq’s facilities to permit effective Spectrum Management.
Appears in 1 contract
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.15.8.1. In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint shall allow CLEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.25.8.2. Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services:
44.6.2.15.8.2.1. Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;
44.6.2.25.8.2.2. Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or;
44.6.2.35.8.2.3. Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.45.8.2.4. Where CLEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under paragraph 44.6.2.344.8.2.3, the burden is on CLEC to demonstrate to the Commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.35.8.3. If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.45.8.4. When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.244.8.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.55.8.5. If Sprint denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.65.8.6. Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.75.8.7. CLEC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
Appears in 1 contract
Samples: Master Interconnection, Collocation and Resale Agreement
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.1. 6.6.1 In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint shall allow CLEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.2. 6.6.2 Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services:
44.6.2.1. 6.6.2.1 Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;
44.6.2.2. 6.6.2.2 Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or;
44.6.2.3. 6.6.2.3 Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.4. 6.6.2.4 Where CLEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under paragraph 44.6.2.30, the burden is on CLEC to demonstrate to the Commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.3. 6.6.3 If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.4. 6.6.4 When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.20, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.5. 6.6.5 If Sprint denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.6. 6.6.6 Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.7. 6.6.7 CLEC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
Appears in 1 contract
Samples: Interconnection and Resale Agreement
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.145.8.1. In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint Embarq shall allow CLEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.245.8.2. Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services:
44.6.2.1. (a) Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-industry- standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;
44.6.2.2. (b) Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or;
44.6.2.3. (c) Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.445.8.3. Where CLEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under paragraph 44.6.2.345.8.2, the burden is on CLEC to demonstrate to the Commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.345.8.4. If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.445.8.5. When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.245.8.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.545.8.6. If Sprint Embarq denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.645.8.7. Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.745.8.8. CLEC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
(a) For Basic Rate ISDN: Telcordia TR-NWT-000393 Generic Requirements for ISDN Basic Access Digital Subscriber Lines.
(b) For HDSL installations: Telcordia TA-NWT-001210 Generic Requirements for High-Bit-Rate Digital Subscriber Lines. Some fractional T1 derived products operating at 768 kbps may use the same standard.
(c) For ADSL: ANSI T1.413-1998 (Issue 2 and subsequent revisions) Asymmetrical Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL) Metallic Interface.
(d) As an alternative to Section 45.8.8, CLEC may meet the requirements given in ANSI document T1E1.4/2000-002R2 dated May 1, 2000. “Working Draft of Spectrum Management Standard” and subsequent revisions of this document. 45.9. Information to be Provided for Deployment of Advanced Services
45.9.1. Upon request, Embarq shall provide to CLEC:
(a) information with respect to the spectrum management procedures and policies that Embarq uses in determining which services can be deployed;
(b) information with respect to the rejection of CLEC’s provision of advanced services, together with the specific reason for the rejection; and
(c) information with respect to the number of loops using advanced services technology within the binder and type of technology deployed on those loops.
45.9.2. In connection with the provision of advanced services, CLEC shall provide to Embarq the following information on the type of technology that CLEC seeks to deploy where CLEC asserts that the technology it seeks to deploy fits within a generic Power Spectral Density (PSD) mask:
(a) information in writing (via the service order) regarding the Spectrum Management Class (SMC), as defined in the T1E1.4/2000-002R2 Draft, of the desired loop so that the loop and/or binder group may be engineered to meet the appropriate spectrum compatibility requirements;
(b) the SMC (i.e., PSD mask) of the service it seeks to deploy, at the time of ordering and if CLEC requires a change in the SMC of a particular loop, CLEC shall notify Embarq in writing of the requested change in SMC (via a service order);
(c) to the extent not previously provided CLEC must disclose to Embarq every SMC that the CLEC has implemented on Embarq’s facilities to permit effective Spectrum Management.
Appears in 1 contract
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.145.8.1. In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint Embarq shall allow CLEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.245.8.2. Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-circuit- switched voice band services:
44.6.2.145.8.2.1. Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-industry- standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;
44.6.2.245.8.2.2. Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or;
44.6.2.345.8.2.3. Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.445.8.3. Where CLEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under paragraph 44.6.2.345.8.2.3, the burden is on CLEC to demonstrate to the Commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.345.8.4. If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.445.8.5. When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.2§45.8.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.545.8.6. If Sprint Embarq denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.645.8.7. Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.745.8.8. CLEC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
Appears in 1 contract
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.144.8.1. In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint Embarq shall allow CLEC Level 3 to deploy underlying technology that does in accordance with Applicable Rules, including but not significantly interfere with other advanced services limited to 51.230 and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions51.232.
44.6.244.8.2. Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a A particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services:
44.6.2.144.8.2.1. Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;
44.6.2.244.8.2.2. Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or;
44.6.2.344.8.2.3. Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC carrier without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.444.8.2.4. Embarq may not deny LEVEL3’s request to deploy a technology that is presumed acceptable for deployment unless Embarq demonstrates to the relevant state commission that deployment of that particular technology will significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.8.2.5. Where CLEC Level 3 seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under paragraph 44.6.2.344.8.2.3, the burden is on CLEC Level 3 to demonstrate to the Commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services. Upon a successful demonstration by Level 3 before a state commission, the deployed technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment in other areas.
44.6.344.8.3. If either party claims that a deployed advanced service technology significantly degrades other advanced services or traditional voiceband services, the affected claiming Party will notify the interfering deploying party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problemproblem in accordance with FCC C.F.R. 51.233. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until Where the problem is resolved carrier whose services are being degraded does not know the precise cause of the degradations, it must notify each carrier that may have caused or contributed to mitigate disruption of other carrier servicesthe degradation. If Where the affected parties are unable degradation asserted remains unresolved by the deploying carrier(s) after a reasonable opportunity to resolve correct the problem, they will present factual evidence the carrier whose services are being degraded must establish before the relevant state commission that a particular technology deployment is causing the significant degradation. Any claims of network harm presented to the Commission for review deploying carrier(s) or if subsequently necessary, the relevant state commission must be supported with specific and determinationverifiable information. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is significantly degrading the cause performance of the interferenceother advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number shall discontinue deployment of that technology and migrate existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.444.8.4. When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.244.8.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.5. If Sprint denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.644.8.5. Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC Level 3 will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.744.8.6. CLEC Level 3 shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
Appears in 1 contract
Samples: Master Interconnection, Collocation and Resale Agreement
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.146.8.1. In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint Embarq shall allow CLEC NuVox to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.246.8.2. Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services:
44.6.2.146.8.2.1. Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;
44.6.2.246.8.2.2. Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or;
44.6.2.346.8.2.3. Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.446.8.3. Where CLEC NuVox seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under paragraph 44.6.2.346.8.2.3, the burden is on CLEC NuVox to demonstrate to the Commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.346.8.4. If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.446.8.5. When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.246.8.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.546.8.6. If Sprint Embarq denies a request by CLEC NuVox to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.646.8.7. Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC NuVox will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.746.8.8. CLEC NuVox shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
Appears in 1 contract
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.145.7.1. In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint shall allow CLEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.245.7.2. Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services:
44.6.2.145.7.2.1. Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;
44.6.2.245.7.2.2. Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or;
44.6.2.345.7.2.3. Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC carrier without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.4. Where ; provided however, where CLEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under this paragraph 44.6.2.345.7.2.3, the burden is on CLEC to demonstrate to the Commission state commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.345.7.3. If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the State Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.445.7.4. When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.2§ 45.7.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.545.7.5. If Sprint denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.645.7.6. Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 TIE1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days 60 days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.7. CLEC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
Appears in 1 contract
Samples: Master Network Interconnection and Resale Agreement (Callwave Inc)
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.1. 46.7.1 In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint shall allow CLEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.2. 46.7.2 Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services:
44.6.2.1. 46.7.2.1 Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;an
44.6.2.2. 46.7.2.2 Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or;
44.6.2.3. 46.7.2.3 Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC carrier without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.4. Where ; provided however, where CLEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under this paragraph 44.6.2.346.7.2.3, the burden is on CLEC to demonstrate to the Commission state commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.3. 46.7.3 If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the State Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.4. 46.7.4 When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.2§ 46.7.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.5. 46.7.5 If Sprint denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.6. 46.7.6 Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days 60 days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.7. CLEC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
Appears in 1 contract
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.146.7.1. In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint shall allow CLEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.246.7.2. Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services:
44.6.2.146.7.2.1. Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;
44.6.2.246.7.2.2. Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or;
44.6.2.346.7.2.3. Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC carrier without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.4. Where ; provided however, where CLEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under this paragraph 44.6.2.346.7.2.3, the burden is on CLEC to demonstrate to the Commission state commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the Rev. 06-05-01 59 performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.346.7.3. If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the State Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.446.7.4. When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.2§ 46.7.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.546.7.5. If Sprint denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.646.7.6. Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days 60 days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.7. CLEC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
Appears in 1 contract
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.145.6.1. In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint Embarq shall allow CLEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.245.6.2. Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services:
44.6.2.1. (a) Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-industry- standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;
44.6.2.2. (b) Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or;
44.6.2.3. (c) Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.445.6.3. Where CLEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under paragraph 44.6.2.3Section 45.8.2, the burden is on CLEC to demonstrate to the Commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.345.6.4. If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.445.6.5. When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.245.8.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.545.6.6. If Sprint Embarq denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.645.6.7. Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.745.6.8. CLEC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
Appears in 1 contract
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.1. 44.8.1 In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint CenturyLink shall allow CLEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.2. 44.8.2 Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services:
44.6.2.1. 44.8.2.1 Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-industry- standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;
44.6.2.2. 44.8.2.2 Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or;
44.6.2.3. 44.8.2.3 Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.4. 44.8.3 Where CLEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under paragraph 44.6.2.344.8.2.3, the burden is on CLEC to demonstrate to the Commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.3. 44.8.4 If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.4. 44.8.5 When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.244.8.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.5. 44.8.6 If Sprint CenturyLink denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.6. 44.8.7 Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.7. 44.8.8 CLEC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
Appears in 1 contract
Samples: Master Interconnection, Collocation and Resale Agreement
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.145.6.1. In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint Embarq shall allow CLEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.245.6.2. Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services:
44.6.2.1. (a) Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;
44.6.2.2. (b) Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or;
44.6.2.3. (c) Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.445.6.3. Where CLEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under paragraph 44.6.2.3Section 45.6.2, the burden is on CLEC to demonstrate to the Commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.345.6.4. If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the Commission for review and determination. determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.445.6.5. When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.246.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.545.6.6. If Sprint Embarq denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.645.6.7. Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.745.6.8. CLEC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
(a) For Basic Rate ISDN: Telcordia TR-NWT-000393 Generic Requirements for ISDN Basic Access Digital Subscriber Lines.
(b) For HDSL installations: Telcordia TA-NWT-001210 Generic Requirements for High-Bit-Rate Digital Subscriber Lines. Some fractional T1 derived products operating at 768 kbps may use the same standard.
(c) For ADSL: ANSI T1.413-1998 (Issue 2 and subsequent revisions) Asymmetrical Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL) Metallic Interface.
(d) As an alternative to Section 45.6.8, CLEC may meet the requirements given in ANSI document T1E1.4/2000-002R2 dated May 1, 2000. “Working Draft of Spectrum Management Standard” and subsequent revisions of this document. 45.7. Information to be Provided for Deployment of Advanced Services
45.7.1. Upon request, Embarq shall provide to CLEC:
(a) information with respect to the spectrum management procedures and policies that Embarq uses in determining which services can be deployed;
(b) information with respect to the rejection of CLEC’s provision of advanced services, together with the specific reason for the rejection; and
(c) information with respect to the number of loops using advanced services technology within the binder and type of technology deployed on those loops.
45.7.2. In connection with the provision of advanced services, CLEC shall provide to Embarq the following information on the type of technology that CLEC seeks to deploy where CLEC asserts that the technology it seeks to deploy fits within a generic Power Spectral Density (PSD) mask:
(a) information in writing (via the service order) regarding the Spectrum Management Class (SMC), as defined in the T1E1.4/2000-002R2 Draft, of the desired loop so that the loop and/or binder group may be engineered to meet the appropriate spectrum compatibility requirements;
(b) the SMC (i.e., PSD mask) of the service it seeks to deploy, at the time of ordering and if CLEC requires a change in the SMC of a particular loop, CLEC shall notify Embarq in writing of the requested change in SMC (via a service order);
(c) to the extent not previously provided CLEC must disclose to Embarq every SMC that the CLEC has implemented on Embarq’s facilities to permit effective Spectrum Management.
Appears in 1 contract
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.145.8.1. In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint Embarq shall allow CLEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.245.8.2. Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-circuit- switched voice band services:
44.6.2.1. (a) Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;
44.6.2.2. (b) Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or;
44.6.2.3. (c) Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.445.8.3. Where CLEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under paragraph 44.6.2.3Section 45.8.2, the burden is on CLEC to demonstrate to the Commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.345.8.4. If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.disturb.
44.6.445.8.5. When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.245.8.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.545.8.6. If Sprint Embarq denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.645.8.7. Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.745.8.8. CLEC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
(a) For Basic Rate ISDN: Telcordia TR-NWT-000393 Generic Requirements for ISDN Basic Access Digital Subscriber Lines.
(b) For HDSL installations: Telcordia TA-NWT-001210 Generic Requirements for High-Bit-Rate Digital Subscriber Lines. Some fractional T1 derived products operating at 768 kbps may use the same standard.
(c) For ADSL: ANSI T1.413-1998 (Issue 2 and subsequent revisions) Asymmetrical Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL) Metallic Interface.
(d) As an alternative to Section 45.8.8, CLEC may meet the requirements given in ANSI document T1E1.4/2000-002R2 dated May 1, 2000. “Working Draft of Spectrum Management Standard” and subsequent revisions of this document. 45.9. Information to be Provided for Deployment of Advanced Services
45.9.1. Upon request, Embarq shall provide to CLEC:
(a) information with respect to the spectrum management procedures and policies that Embarq uses in determining which services can be deployed;
(b) information with respect to the rejection of CLEC’s provision of advanced services, together with the specific reason for the rejection; and
(c) information with respect to the number of loops using advanced services technology within the binder and type of technology deployed on those loops.
45.9.2. In connection with the provision of advanced services, CLEC shall provide to Embarq the following information on the type of technology that CLEC seeks to deploy where CLEC asserts that the technology it seeks to deploy fits within a generic Power Spectral Density (PSD) mask:
(a) information in writing (via the service order) regarding the Spectrum Management Class (SMC), as defined in the T1E1.4/2000-002R2 Draft, of the desired loop so that the loop and/or binder group may be engineered to meet the appropriate spectrum compatibility requirements;
(b) the SMC (i.e., PSD mask) of the service it seeks to deploy, at the time of ordering and if CLEC requires a change in the SMC of a particular loop, CLEC shall notify Embarq in writing of the requested change in SMC (via a service order);
(c) to the extent not previously provided CLEC must disclose to Embarq every SMC that the CLEC has implemented on Embarq’s facilities to permit effective Spectrum Management.
Appears in 1 contract
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.145.8.1. In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint Embarq shall allow CLEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.transmissions.
44.6.245.8.2. Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services:
44.6.2.145.8.2.1. Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;
44.6.2.245.8.2.2. Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or;
44.6.2.345.8.2.3. Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.445.8.3. Where CLEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under paragraph 44.6.2.345.8.2.3, the burden is on CLEC to demonstrate to the Commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.345.8.4. If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.445.8.5. When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.245.8.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.545.8.6. If Sprint Embarq denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.645.8.7. Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.745.8.8. CLEC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
Appears in 1 contract
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.143.8.1. In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint shall allow CLEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.243.8.2. Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services:
44.6.2.143.8.2.1. Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;
44.6.2.243.8.2.2. Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or;
44.6.2.343.8.2.3. Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.443.8.2.4. Where CLEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under paragraph 44.6.2.343.8.2.3, the burden is on CLEC to demonstrate to the Commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.343.8.3. If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.443.8.4. When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.243.8.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.543.8.5. If Sprint denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.643.8.6. Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.743.8.7. CLEC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
Appears in 1 contract
Samples: Master Interconnection, Collocation and Resale Agreement
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.1. 45.6.1 In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint CenturyLink shall allow CLEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.2. 45.6.2 Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services:
44.6.2.1. Complies (a) complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-industry- standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;
44.6.2.2. Is (b) is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or;
44.6.2.3. Has (c) has been successfully deployed by any CLEC without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.4. 45.6.3 Where CLEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under paragraph 44.6.2.3Section 45.6.2, the burden is on CLEC to demonstrate to the Commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.3. 45.6.4 If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.4. 45.6.5 When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.246.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.5. 45.6.6 If Sprint CenturyLink denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.6. 45.6.7 Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSIXXXX, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.7. 45.6.8 CLEC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
(a) For Basic Rate ISDN: Telcordia TR-NWT-000393 Generic Requirements for ISDN Basic Access Digital Subscriber Lines.
(b) For HDSL installations: Telcordia TA-NWT-001210 Generic Requirements for High-Bit-Rate Digital Subscriber Lines. Some fractional T1 derived products operating at 768 kbps may use the same standard.
(c) For ADSL: ANSI T1.413-1998 (Issue 2 and subsequent revisions) Asymmetrical Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL) Metallic Interface.
(d) As an alternative to Section 45.6.8, CLEC may meet the requirements given in ANSI document T1E1.4/2000-002R2 dated May 1, 2000. “Working Draft of Spectrum Management Standard” and subsequent revisions of this document.
(a) information with respect to the spectrum management procedures and policies that CenturyLink uses in determining which services can be deployed;
(b) information with respect to the rejection of CLEC’s provision of advanced services, together with the specific reason for the rejection; and
(c) information with respect to the number of loops using advanced services technology within the binder and type of technology deployed on those loops.
Appears in 1 contract
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.145.8.1. In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint Embarq shall allow CLEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.245.8.2. Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services:
44.6.2.1. (a) Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;
44.6.2.2. (b) Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or;
44.6.2.3. (c) Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.445.8.3. Where CLEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under paragraph 44.6.2.3Section 45.8.2, the burden is on CLEC to demonstrate to the Commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.345.8.4. If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.445.8.5. When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.245.8.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.545.8.6. If Sprint Embarq denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.645.8.7. Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.745.8.8. CLEC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
(a) For Basic Rate ISDN: Telcordia TR-NWT-000393 Generic Requirements for ISDN Basic Access Digital Subscriber Lines.
(b) For HDSL installations: Telcordia TA-NWT-001210 Generic Requirements for High-Bit-Rate Digital Subscriber Lines. Some fractional T1 derived products operating at 768 kbps may use the same standard.
(c) For ADSL: ANSI T1.413-1998 (Issue 2 and subsequent revisions) Asymmetrical Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL) Metallic Interface.
(d) As an alternative to Section 45.8.8, CLEC may meet the requirements given in ANSI document T1E1.4/2000-002R2 dated May 1, 2000. “Working Draft of Spectrum Management Standard” and subsequent revisions of this document. 45.9. Information to be Provided for Deployment of Advanced Services
45.9.1. Upon request, Embarq shall provide to CLEC:
(a) information with respect to the spectrum management procedures and policies that Embarq uses in determining which services can be deployed;
(b) information with respect to the rejection of CLEC’s provision of advanced services, together with the specific reason for the rejection; and
(c) information with respect to the number of loops using advanced services technology within the binder and type of technology deployed on those loops.
45.9.2. In connection with the provision of advanced services, CLEC shall provide to Embarq the following information on the type of technology that CLEC seeks to deploy where CLEC asserts that the technology it seeks to deploy fits within a generic Power Spectral Density (PSD) mask:
(a) information in writing (via the service order) regarding the Spectrum Management Class (SMC), as defined in the T1E1.4/2000-002R2 Draft, of the desired loop so that the loop and/or binder group may be engineered to meet the appropriate spectrum compatibility requirements;
(b) the SMC (i.e., PSD mask) of the service it seeks to deploy, at the time of ordering and if CLEC requires a change in the SMC of a particular loop, CLEC shall notify Embarq in writing of the requested change in SMC (via a service order);
(c) to the extent not previously provided CLEC must disclose to Embarq every SMC that the CLEC has implemented on Embarq’s facilities to permit effective Spectrum Management.
Appears in 1 contract
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.1. 46.7.1 In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint shall allow CLEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.2. 46.7.2 Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services:
44.6.2.1. 46.7.2.1 Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;schemes
44.6.2.2. 46.7.2.2 Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or;
44.6.2.3. 46.7.2.3 Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC carrier without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.4. Where ; provided however, where CLEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under this paragraph 44.6.2.346.7.2.3, the burden is on CLEC to demonstrate to the Commission state commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.3. 46.7.3 If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the State Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.4. 46.7.4 When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.2§ 46.7.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.5. 46.7.5 If Sprint denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.6. 46.7.6 Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days 60 days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.7. CLEC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
Appears in 1 contract
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.145.8.1. In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint Embarq shall allow CLEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.245.8.2. Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services:
44.6.2.1. (a) Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;
44.6.2.2. (b) Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or;
44.6.2.3. (c) Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.445.8.3. Where CLEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under paragraph 44.6.2.3Section 45.8.2, the burden is on CLEC to demonstrate to the Commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.3. CoastCom – ICRA: OR – Eff: 05/20/08 43 45.8.4. If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party Party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party Party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.4. When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.5. If Sprint denies a request by CLEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.6. Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.7. CLEC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
Appears in 1 contract
Samples: General Terms and Conditions
Adherence to National Industry Standards. 44.6.144.8.1. In providing advanced service loop technology, Sprint CenturyLink shall allow CLEC PAETEC to deploy underlying technology that does not significantly interfere with other advanced services and analog circuit-switched voice band transmissions.
44.6.244.8.2. Until long term industry standards and practices can be established, a particular technology shall be presumed acceptable for deployment under certain circumstances. Deployment that is consistent with at least one of the following circumstances presumes that such loop technology will not significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or impair traditional analog circuit-switched voice band services:
44.6.2.144.8.2.1. Complies with existing industry standards, including an industry-industry- standard PSD mask, as well as modulation schemes and electrical characteristics;
44.6.2.244.8.2.2. Is approved by an industry standards body, the FCC, or any state commission or;
44.6.2.344.8.2.3. Has been successfully deployed by any CLEC Telecommunications Carrier without significantly degrading the performance of other services.
44.6.2.444.8.2.4. Where CLEC PAETEC seeks to establish that deployment of a technology falls within the presumption of acceptability under paragraph 44.6.2.344.8.2.3, the burden is on CLEC PAETEC to demonstrate to the Commission that its proposed deployment meets the threshold for a presumption of acceptability and will not, in fact, significantly degrade the performance of other advanced services or traditional voice band services.
44.6.344.8.3. If a deployed technology significantly degrades other advanced services, the affected Party will notify the interfering party and give them a reasonable opportunity to correct the problem. The interfering Party will immediately stop any new deployment until the problem is resolved to mitigate disruption of other carrier services. If the affected parties Parties are unable to resolve the problem, they will present factual evidence to the Commission for review and determination. If the Commission determines that the deployed technology is the cause of the interference, the deploying party will remedy the problem by reducing the number of existing customers utilizing the technology or by migrating them to another technology that does not disturb.
44.6.444.8.4. When the only degraded service itself is a known disturber and the newly deployed technology is presumed acceptable pursuant to Section 44.6.244.8.2, the degraded service shall not prevail against the newly deployed technology.
44.6.544.8.5. If Sprint CenturyLink denies a request by CLEC PAETEC to deploy a technology, it will provide detailed, specific information providing the reasons for the rejection.
44.6.644.8.6. Parties agree to abide by national standards as developed by ANSI, i.e., Committee T1E1.4 group defining standards for loop technology. At the time the deployed technology is standardized by ANSI or the recognized standards body, the CLEC PAETEC will upgrade its equipment to the adopted standard within sixty (60) Days of the standard being adopted.
44.6.744.8.7. CLEC PAETEC shall meet the power spectral density requirement given in the respective technical references listed below:
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Samples: Master Interconnection, Collocation and Resale Agreement
