I think that your point 1 is valid; however, I would to see a draft Commission Decision to be tabled at the October ACTE meeting; if that is accepted, then there uis every possibility that the Mamber States could allow the NBs to start issuing approvals before publication of the CTR in the OJEC - as happened with CTR 2.
Regarding your point about National Deltas - obviously this would be an unacceptable state of affairs, and would be most likely to be stirred up by the less "deregulated" countries, where they don't perceive that there is a problem with "grey import" modems and suchlike. We'll have to see what happens, I suppose. It's such a pain when politics get in the way of common sense... Regards, Alan Charlton Telematics International Ltd/ECI Telecom Ltd ---------- From: valter.tarasso To: Alan.Charlton Cc: treg Subject: Re: Status of TRR 21 List-Post: [email protected] Date: 21 May 1996 00:00 Alan, You provides us with the information that TBR 21 will probably be finalized by the ACTE meeting in October, so far so good. I have some additional thoughts about this; 1) It must be stressed that it will not be possible to grant any approvals based on TBR21 before we have seen CTR21 in the Official journal. This can take up to 7 months, as it did in the DECT case, the TBR's 6 and 10 are dated December 1993 and the CTR 6 and 10 was published in the Official journal in July 1994. The conclusion might be that it will not be possible to grant pan-european approvals using TBR21 before May 1997. 2) There is a possibility that there will be additional national requirements besides TBR21, as it is in the current european approval regime for ISDN ! Have you seen any draft CTR21 yet ? Any comments ? Regards Valter Tarasso SP-Sweden Ph. +46 33 16 54 65 Fax +46 33 13 83 81 E-mail: [email protected] ---------- >From: [email protected] >To: treg <[email protected]>; SP/SPETTET/VALTERT >Subject: Re: Status of TRR 21 >Date: den 14 maj 1996 18.05 >Well, that's what the Public Enquiry resolution is for, to resolve all the >PE comments. This was carried out over the course of three week-long >meetings in January, February and March and resulted in a final draft being >completed during the STC TE5 plenary meeting in March, which then went for >vote within TE5 and TE for approval to go out to a National vote. I can't >comment on what may or may not have happened behind the scenes, I simply >know what was done in sight of the ETSI membership. Once the 8-week >National vote has been completed (which is virtually impossible to fail), >the final TBR (not a prTBR) should be published and presented to ACTE, >probably in October. >Cheers, >Alan Charlton >Telematics International Ltd/ECI Telecom Ltd ---------- >From: SMITH_JOHN_W >To: alan.charlton >Cc: treg >Subject: Re: Status of TRR 21 >Date: 14 May 1996 01:02 >Hello Alan, >Your report is encouraging but I'd heard that, in response to public >comment, there had been received 245 pages ad that there were >insuperable problems' re application in Spain & Switzerland. This >is all third hand info but I understand that, as a result, publication >had been shifted to the end of the year. Any thoughts? >Cheers JohnS............... >Tandem Computers Inc. > ------------ ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT -------- >SENT 05-13-96 FROM SMTPGATE ([email protected]) >The latest news is that the public enquiry resolution finished in March (at >the TE5 plenary meeting). The document passed the internal ETSI vote in TE5 >and TE (although I understand that there is some debate within ETSI >surrounding the voting process), and the document is apparently scheduled to >go out for National vote (vote 105) on June 10th 1996, finishing August >16th. On past experience, it's extremely unlikely that the document will >fail this vote. Good news all round for all the "non-Article 4(g) reserved >service" terminal suppliers! >Then it's up to ACTE <groan>! >Regards, >Alan Charlton >ECI Telecom Ltd.
