Goodsounds;450596 Wrote: 
> Exactly, and consistent with my comment to your similar post in the
> other thread. Every agency has an SOP for such things.
> 
> Non-disclosure periods with government agencies are VERY common, and
> can normally be extended quite easily by a simple request. In many
> cases, the confidential treatment is to protect premature disclosure, to
> competitors and other "outsiders", of non-public information that the
> agency requires in the conduct of its mission.
> 
> In my view, this is no indication one way or the other of when the
> product will be released.

It's true that the document has no weight when it comes to the actual
release date.  The FCC doesn't give a damn when the product is launched,
if ever.  But why would you give such a date unless you expected to
actually launch the product by that date?  It may be possible to request
in the future that the documents be kept confidential until some later
date, but it's got to be a pain in the ass to monitor all the
applications and do that.  If anything, I'd expect a confidentiality
request to use a date later than the expected release date.


-- 
JJZolx

Jim
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