Value chain · CLM-0051
In plain terms
The international radio rules do not recognise wireless power transmission as a service, do not regulate it, and the studies that might change that are aimed at 2031.
The claim as recorded
Resolution 910 (WRC-23) states that wireless power transmission is not a defined radio service in the Radio Regulations and that there are no international regulations to regulate radiation from wireless power transmission, and resolves to invite ITU-R to complete studies in time for the 2031 world radiocommunication conference.
Scope and limits
A Resolution directs work; it is neither normative like a Recommendation nor informative like a Report. It establishes the state of the regulatory question, not a limit.
What it assumes
No assumptions are recorded against this claim.
Where it comes from
Verbatim from Resolution 910: "WPT is not a defined radio service in the Radio Regulations" and "there are no international regulations to regulate radiation from WPT". The study completion target is stated as "in time for the 2031 world radiocommunication conference".
Related records
- Answers question
- QST-001 not published in this release
Cite this
energyaperture.com/c/clm-0051
CLM-0051, Energy Aperture, as of 2023.
Connected records
Other published records linked to this one. A list, not a judgement.
- Also from SRC-101
- CLM-0053Power beaming is not a recognised radio service, so no spectrum is expected to be allocated for beaming power from space and no...CLM-0054None of the seven ITU documents on wireless power transmission that were searched mentions what a power beam does to the ionosphere.CLM-0120There is still no international radio allocation for beaming power from space, and the studies are not due until 2031.CLM-0503Under the international radio rules as revised at the 2023 world radio conference, there is no radio-frequency allocation for beaming power...