Telecom news: Frontgrade Technologies, Rogers Communications, FCC

Today’s telecom news includes announcements on Frontgrade Technologies, Rogers Communications, FCC, among others.

Indonesia 5G telecom towers
Indonesia 5G telecom towers

Frontgrade Powers Up Multi-Mission Communications with New SIMOPS Amplifiers

Frontgrade Technologies has launched its SIMOPS Low‑Band and High‑Band Power Amplifiers, delivering rugged, high-performance RF solutions for defense, space, and security communications. The Low‑Band amplifier covers 30–512 MHz with up to 50 W output in a compact 3.2‑lb chassis, while the High‑Band unit spans 225–512 MHz and 1250–2600 MHz, offering around 20 W continuous power with low noise. Both devices are designed for harsh conditions, featuring IP67+ immersion protection and high vibration tolerance, enabling multi-band, scalable communications and enhancing interoperability across mission-critical systems.

Rogers Revolutionizes Connectivity: Satellite-to-Mobile Service Reaches Every Corner of Canada

Rogers Communications has launched Rogers Satellite, a direct satellite-to-mobile service in Canada, enabling smartphones to access the internet and apps like WhatsApp, Google Maps, and X even in areas without cell towers. Priced at C$15/month, the service expands coverage to remote and rural regions, enhancing Rogers’ competitiveness against BCE and Telus. The rollout leverages partnerships with SpaceX and Lynk Global to provide 4G/5G connectivity via satellite. Beyond messaging, Rogers Satellite supports voice and video calls as well as IoT applications, benefiting businesses that rely on asset tracking or sensor data in isolated locations.

FCC Considers Cutting Off Major Chinese Telecoms from U.S. Networks Amid Security Concerns

On December 8, 2025, the FCC indicated it may bar China Mobile, China Telecom, and China Unicom from connecting to U.S. networks due to concerns over robocalls and national‑security risks. The firms must prove within two weeks that their operations pose no threat to security or public interest. If the ban is enforced, all U.S. carriers would be required to cut direct call or network links to these operators.

Shafana Fazal

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