Editing Wireless broadband (section)

==Licensing==
A wireless connection can be either licensed or unlicensed. In the US, licensed connections use a private [[Electromagnetic spectrum|spectrum]] the user has secured rights to from the [[Federal Communications Commission]] (FCC). The unlicensed mobile wireless broadband, in US operates on [[Citizens Broadband Radio Service|CBRS]]<ref name="fcc_gov">{{Cite web |title=3.5 GHz Band Overview |url=https://www.fcc.gov/wireless/bureau-divisions/mobility-division/35-ghz-band/35-ghz-band-overview |access-date=2023-05-10 |website=www.fcc.gov |language=en}}</ref> Which has three tiers. Tier 1 – Incumbent Access, reserved for US Federals Government, Tier 2 – Priority Access, a paid access with priority on the spectrum, Tier 3 – General Authorized Access (GAA), a shared spectrum.<ref name="fcc_gov" /> In other countries, spectrum is licensed from the country's national radio communications authority (such as the [[Australian Communications and Media Authority|ACMA]] in Australia or [[Nigerian Communications Commission]] in Nigeria (NCC)). Licensing is usually expensive and often reserved for large companies who wish to guarantee private access to spectrum for use in point to point communication. Because of this, most wireless ISP's use [[unlicensed spectrum]] which is publicly shared.