Common use of Radio Frequency Emitting Equipment Clause in Contracts

Radio Frequency Emitting Equipment. To the extent Tenant is operating radio frequency (RF) emitting equipment on the roof of or inside the Building, Tenant shall cooperate generally with Landlord and other carriers such that the Building’s rooftop shall be and remain in compliance with all rules and regulations of the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (“OSHA”) and the FCC relating to guidelines for human exposure to radio frequency or electromagnetic emission levels, as may be issued from time to time, including the rules and regulations adopted in FCC document OET 65 (which rules and regulations have also been adopted by OSHA). If Landlord in its reasonable judgment believes that the Equipment, either by itself or in conjunction with other equipment in or on the Building, may exceed permitted emission levels, then Tenant shall (a) promptly upon Landlord’s written request, at Tenant’s sole cost and expense, deliver to Landlord a reasonably acceptable certification or survey report demonstrating that the Building’s rooftop is in compliance with all applicable FCC and OSHA rules and regulations (a “Rooftop Survey”), and (b) to the extent Tenant’s equipment or the operation thereof directly or indirectly causes the Building’s rooftop (or any Section thereof) not to be in compliance with such rules and regulations, promptly remedy any such non-compliance in accordance with Landlord’s reasonable directions and at Tenant’s sole cost and expense. If Tenant (i) relocates or makes any change to the Equipment or (ii) makes any change to any equipment or operation thereof that directly or indirectly affects the operation of the Equipment, Landlord may, at its option, require that a new Rooftop Survey be conducted at Tenant’s sole cost and expense by a firm approved by Landlord in its reasonable discretion.

Radio Frequency Emitting Equipment. To the extent Tenant is operating radio frequency (RF) emitting equipment on the roof of or inside the Building, Tenant shall cooperate generally with Landlord and other carriers such that the Building’s 's rooftop shall be and remain in compliance with all rules and regulations of the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (“"OSHA”") and the FCC relating to guidelines for human exposure to radio frequency or electromagnetic emission levels, as may be issued from time to time, including the rules and regulations adopted in FCC document OET 65 (which rules and regulations have also been adopted by OSHA). If Landlord in its reasonable judgment believes that the Equipment, either by itself or in conjunction with other equipment in or on the Building, may exceed permitted emission levels, then Tenant shall (a) promptly upon Landlord’s 's written request, at Tenant’s 's sole cost and expense, deliver to Landlord a reasonably acceptable certification or survey report demonstrating that the Building’s 's rooftop is in compliance with all applicable FCC and OSHA rules and regulations (a “"Rooftop Survey”"), and (b) to the extent Tenant’s 's equipment or the operation thereof directly or indirectly causes the Building’s 's rooftop (or any Section thereof) not to be in compliance with such rules and regulations, promptly remedy any such non-compliance in accordance with Landlord’s 's reasonable directions and at Tenant’s 's sole cost and expense. If Tenant (i) relocates or makes any change to the Equipment or (ii) makes any change to any equipment or operation thereof that directly or indirectly affects the operation of the Equipment, Landlord may, at its option, require that a new Rooftop Survey be conducted at Tenant’s 's sole cost and expense by a firm approved by Landlord in its reasonable discretion.

Radio Frequency Emitting Equipment. To the extent Tenant is operating radio frequency (RF) emitting equipment on the roof of or inside the Building, Tenant shall cooperate generally with Landlord and other carriers such that the Building’s rooftop shall be and remain in compliance with all rules and regulations of the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (“OSHA”) and the FCC relating to guidelines for human exposure to radio frequency or electromagnetic emission levels, as may be issued from time to time, including but not limited to the rules and regulations adopted in FCC document OET 65 (which rules and regulations have also been adopted by OSHA). If Landlord in its reasonable judgment believes that the Equipment, either by itself or in conjunction with other equipment in or on the Building, may exceed permitted emission levels, then Tenant shall (a) promptly upon Landlord’s written request, at Tenant’s sole cost and expense, deliver to Landlord a reasonably acceptable certification or survey report demonstrating that the Building’s rooftop is in compliance with all applicable FCC and OSHA rules and regulations (a “Rooftop Survey”), and (b) to the extent Tenant’s equipment or the operation thereof directly or indirectly causes the Building’s rooftop (or any Section section thereof) not to be in compliance with such rules and regulations, promptly remedy any such non-compliance in accordance with Landlord’s reasonable directions and at Tenant’s sole cost and expense. If Tenant (i) relocates or makes any change to the Equipment or (ii) makes any change to any equipment or operation thereof that directly or indirectly affects the operation of the Equipment, Landlord may, at its option, require that a new Rooftop Survey be conducted at Tenant’s sole cost and expense by a firm approved by Landlord in its reasonable discretion.

Radio Frequency Emitting Equipment. To the extent Tenant is operating radio frequency (RF) emitting equipment on the roof of or inside the Building, Tenant shall cooperate generally with Landlord and other carriers such that the Building’s 's rooftop shall be and remain in compliance with all rules and regulations of the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (“OSHA”) OSHA and the FCC relating to guidelines for human exposure to radio frequency or electromagnetic emission levels, as may be issued from time to time, including but not limited to the rules and regulations adopted in FCC document OET 65 (which rules and regulations have also been adopted by OSHA). If Landlord in its reasonable judgment believes that the Dish Equipment, either by itself or in conjunction with other equipment in or on the Building, may exceed permitted emission levels, then Tenant shall (ai) promptly upon Landlord’s 's written request, at Tenant’s sole cost and expense, deliver to Landlord a reasonably acceptable certification or survey report demonstrating that the Building’s 's rooftop is in compliance with all applicable FCC and OSHA rules and regulations (a “"Rooftop Survey”"), and (bii) to the extent Tenant’s 's equipment or the operation thereof directly or indirectly causes the Building’s 's rooftop (or any Section section thereof) not to be in compliance with such rules and regulations, promptly remedy any such non-compliance noncompliance in accordance with Landlord’s 's reasonable directions and at Tenant’s 's sole cost and expense. If Tenant (ix) relocates or makes any change to the Dish Equipment or (iiy) makes any change to any equipment or operation thereof that directly or indirectly affects the operation of the Dish Equipment, Landlord may, at its option, require that a new Rooftop Survey be conducted at Tenant’s 's sole cost and expense by a firm approved by Landlord in its reasonable discretion. Tenant shall operate the Dish Equipment utilizing the frequency or frequencies approved in advance by Landlord. Tenant shall not change or add to these frequencies without Landlord's prior written consent, which consent shall not be unreasonably withheld, conditioned or delayed.

Radio Frequency Emitting Equipment. To the extent Tenant is operating ----------------------------------- radio frequency (RF) emitting equipment on the roof of or inside the Building, Tenant shall cooperate generally with Landlord and other carriers such that the Building’s 's rooftop shall be and remain in compliance with all rules and regulations of the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (“"OSHA”") ---- and the FCC relating to guidelines for human exposure to radio frequency or electromagnetic emission levels, as may be issued from time to time, including but not limited to the rules and regulations adopted in FCC document OET 65 (which rules and regulations have also been adopted by OSHA). If Landlord in its reasonable judgment believes that the Equipment, either by itself or in conjunction with other equipment in or on the Building, may exceed permitted emission levels, then Tenant shall (a) promptly upon Landlord’s 's written request, at Tenant’s sole cost and expense, deliver to Landlord a reasonably acceptable certification or survey report demonstrating that the Building’s 's rooftop is in compliance with all applicable FCC and OSHA rules and regulations (a “"Rooftop Survey”"), and (b) to the extent --------------- Tenant’s 's equipment or the operation thereof directly or indirectly causes the Building’s 's rooftop (or any Section section thereof) not to be in compliance with such rules and regulations, promptly remedy any such non-compliance in accordance with Landlord’s 's reasonable directions and at Tenant’s 's sole cost and expense. If Tenant (i) relocates or makes any change to the Equipment or (ii) makes any change to any equipment or operation thereof that directly or indirectly affects the operation of the Equipment, Landlord may, at its option, require that a new Rooftop Survey be conducted at Tenant’s 's sole cost and expense by a firm approved by Landlord in its reasonable discretion.

Radio Frequency Emitting Equipment. To the extent Tenant is operating radio frequency (RF) emitting equipment on the roof of or inside the Building, Tenant shall cooperate generally with Landlord and other carriers such that the Building’s 's rooftop shall be and remain in compliance with all rules and regulations of the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (“"OSHA”") and the FCC relating to guidelines for human exposure to radio frequency or electromagnetic emission levels, as may be issued from time to time, including the rules and regulations adopted in FCC document OET 65 (which rules and regulations have also been adopted by OSHA). If Landlord in its reasonable judgment believes that the Equipment, either by itself or in conjunction with other equipment in or on the Building, may exceed permitted emission levels, then Tenant shall (a) promptly upon Landlord’s 's written request, at Tenant’s sole 's sale cost and expense, deliver to Landlord a reasonably acceptable certification or survey report demonstrating that the Building’s 's rooftop is in compliance with all applicable FCC and OSHA rules and regulations (a “"Rooftop Survey”"), and (b) to the extent Tenant’s 's equipment or the operation thereof directly or indirectly causes the Building’s 's rooftop (or any Section section thereof) not to be in compliance with such rules and regulations, promptly remedy any such non-compliance in accordance with Landlord’s 's reasonable directions and at Tenant’s sole 's sale cost and expense. If Tenant (i) relocates or makes any change to the Equipment or (ii) makes any change to any equipment or operation thereof that directly or indirectly affects the operation of the Equipment, Landlord may, at its option, require that a new Rooftop Survey be conducted at Tenant’s sole 's sale cost and expense by a firm approved by Landlord in its reasonable discretion.

Radio Frequency Emitting Equipment. To the extent Tenant is operating radio frequency (RF) emitting equipment on the roof of or inside the Building, Tenant shall cooperate generally with Landlord and other carriers such that the Building’s rooftop shall be and remain in compliance with all rules and regulations of the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (“OSHA”) and the FCC relating to guidelines for human exposure to radio frequency or electromagnetic emission levels, as may be issued from time to time, including the rules and regulations adopted in FCC document OET 65 (which rules and regulations have also been adopted by OSHA). If Landlord in its reasonable judgment believes that the Rooftop Equipment, either by itself or in conjunction with other equipment in or on the Building, may exceed permitted emission levels, then Tenant shall (a) promptly upon Landlord’s written request, at Tenant’s sole cost and expense, deliver to Landlord a reasonably acceptable certification or survey report demonstrating that the Building’s rooftop is in compliance with all applicable FCC and OSHA rules and regulations (a “Rooftop Survey”), and (b) to the extent Tenant’s equipment or the operation thereof directly or indirectly causes the Building’s rooftop (or any Section section thereof) not to be in compliance with such rules and regulations, promptly remedy any such non-compliance in accordance with Landlord’s reasonable directions and at Tenant’s sole cost and expense. If Tenant (i) relocates or makes any change to the Equipment Rooftop Installations or (ii) makes any change to any equipment or operation thereof that directly or indirectly affects the operation of the Rooftop Equipment, Landlord may, at its option, require that a new Rooftop Survey be conducted at Tenant’s sole cost and expense by a firm approved by Landlord in its reasonable discretion.