Spectrum Sharing Innovation Test-Bed, 6710-6711 [E8-2050]

Download as PDF 6710 Federal Register / Vol. 73, No. 24 / Tuesday, February 5, 2008 / Notices 47256). The GHLs are intended to serve as a benchmark harvest level for participants in the charter fishery. This announcement is consistent with 50 CFR 300.65(c)(2), which requires that GHLs for IPHC regulatory areas 2C and 3A be specified by NMFS and announced by publication in the Federal Register no later than 30 days after receiving information from the IPHC. The IPHC annually establishes the constant exploitation yield (CEY) for halibut in IPHC regulatory areas 2C and 3A. Regulations at § 300.65(c)(1) establish the GHLs based on the CEY that is established annually by the IPHC. The CEY established by the IPHC for 2008 is 6,500,000 lb (2,948.4 mt) in Area 2C and 28,960,000 lb (13,136.0 mt) in Area 3A. The corresponding GHLs are 931,000 lb (447.2 mt) in Area 2C, and 3,650,000 lb (1,655.6 mt) in Area 3A. The GHL in Area 2C has been reduced from the 2007 level of 1,432,000 lb (649.5 mt). The GHL for Area 3A did not change. This is a notice of the GHLs in Areas 2C and 3A for 2008 and does not require any regulatory action by NMFS. If a GHL is exceeded in 2008, NMFS will notify the North Pacific Fishery Management Council (Council) in writing within 30 days of receipt of that information. The Council has proposed management actions to reduce the harvest of Pacific halibut in the Area 2C guided charter vessel fishery to the GHL (72 FR 74257, December 31, 2007). The Secretary of Commerce may issue a final rule after consideration of the 2008 GHL and public comments on the proposed rule. Classification This notice does not require any additional regulatory action by NMFS and does not impose any additional restrictions on harvests by the charter fishery. If a GHL is exceeded in any year, the Council would be notified, but would not be required to take action. This process of notification is intended to provide the Council with information about the level of Pacific halibut harvest by the charter fishery in a given year and could prompt future action. rmajette on PROD1PC64 with NOTICES Authority: 16 U.S.C. 773 et seq. Dated: January 30, 2008. Emily H. Menashes, Acting Director, Office of Sustainable Fisheries, National Marine Fisheries Service. [FR Doc. E8–2057 Filed 2–4–08; 8:45 am] BILLING CODE 3510–22–S VerDate Aug<31>2005 15:34 Feb 04, 2008 Jkt 214001 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE National Telecommunications and Information Administration [Docket No. 080129095–8096–01] Spectrum Sharing Innovation Test-Bed National Telecommunications and Information Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce ACTION: Notice of Solicitation of Participation AGENCY: SUMMARY: On June 8, 2006, the Department of Commerce’s National Telecommunication and Information Administration (NTIA) published a Notice of Inquiry in the Federal Register seeking public comment on the implementation of the Presidential Spectrum Policy Initiative Spectrum Sharing Innovation Test-Bed (Test-Bed). This Notice of Solicitation of Participation seeks expressions of interest from parties that may be willing to participate in the Test-Bed. DATES: Expressions of interest are due on or before February 29, 2008. ADDRESSES: Expressions of interest should be sent to the attention of Ed Drocella, Office of Spectrum Management, 1401 Constitution Avenue, N.W., Room 6725, Washington DC 20230; by facsimile transmission to (202) 482–4595; or by electronic mail to testbed@ntia.doc.gov. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Ed Drocella at (202) 482–2608 or edrocella@ntia.doc.gov. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: I. Background In May 2003, President Bush established the Spectrum Policy Initiative to promote the development and implementation of a United States spectrum policy for the 21st Century.1 In response to the Spectrum Policy Initiative, the Secretary of Commerce established a Federal Government Spectrum Task Force and initiated a series of public meetings to address policies affecting spectrum use by the federal, state, and local governments, and the private sector. The recommendations resulting from these activities were included in two reports released by the Secretary of Commerce in June 2004.2 Based on the 1 Presidential Memorandum on Spectrum Policy for the 21st Century, 69 FR 1568 (Jan. 9, 2004), 39 Weekly Comp. Pres. Doc. 726, 727 (May 29, 2003), available at https://www.whitehouse.gov/news/ releases/2003/06/20030605-4.html. 2 Department of Commerce, Spectrum Policy for the 21st Century - The President’s Spectrum Policy Initiative: Report 1 Recommendations of the Federal PO 00000 Frm 00021 Fmt 4703 Sfmt 4703 recommendations contained in these reports, the President directed the federal agencies on November 30, 2004, to plan the implementation of the recommendations contained in the reports.3 One of these recommendations stated that NTIA and the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), in coordination with the federal agencies are to establish a Test-Bed to examine the feasibility of increased sharing between federal and non-federal users.4 Specifically, the Test-Bed recommendation states: Within two years of this report’s publication, NTIA and the FCC should establish a pilot program to allow for increased sharing between federal and non-federal users. NTIA and the FCC should each identify a segment of spectrum of equal bandwidth within their respective jurisdiction for this program. Each segment should be approximately 10 MHz for assignment on a shared basis for federal and nonfederal use. The spectrum to be identified for this pilot program could come from bands currently allocated on either an exclusive or shared basis. Two years after the inception of the pilot program, NTIA and the FCC should provide reports outlining the results and suggesting appropriate procedures for expanding the program as appropriate.5 The recommendation to establish the Test-Bed recognized that the increased use of spectrum for federal and nonfederal communications necessitates increased sharing to benefit both federal and non-federal users of the spectrum. On June 8, 2006, NTIA published a Notice of Inquiry (NOI) in the Federal Register seeking public comment on issues related to the Test-Bed.6 The FCC also solicited public comment on issues related to the Test-Bed through a Government Spectrum Task Force (June 2004) (‘‘Report 1’’); Department of Commerce, Spectrum Policy for the 21st Century - The President’s Spectrum Policy Initiative: Report 2 Recommendations From State and Local Governments and Private Sector Responders (June 2004) (‘‘Report 2’’). These reports are available at https://www.ntia.doc.gov/reports/. 3 President’s Memorandum on Improving Spectrum Management for the 21st Century, 49 Weekly Comp. Pres. Doc. 2875 (Nov. 29, 2004). 4 By this Notice, NTIA is implementing its responsibilities under the President’s November 2004 Executive Memorandum. The FCC is also designating spectrum and establishing procedures for the Test-Bed through a public notice. Public Notice, Federal Communications Commission Designates Spectrum and Provides Guidance for Participation in a Spectrum Sharing Innovation Test-Bed, ET Docket No. 06–89. 5 Report 1, supra note 2, Recommendation 11; Report 2, supra note 2, Recommendation 6(b). 6 National Telecommunications and Information Administration, Docket, No. 060602142-614201,Notice of Inquiry, 71 FR 33282 (June 8, 2006). E:\FR\FM\05FEN1.SGM 05FEN1 Federal Register / Vol. 73, No. 24 / Tuesday, February 5, 2008 / Notices separate Public Notice (PN).7 There were 14 comments filed in response to the NOI and 16 comments and 9 reply comments filed in response to the PN.8 In addition, the public comments were reviewed by the Commerce Spectrum Management Advisory Committee (CSMAC), which was established as part the Presidential Spectrum Policy Initiative to advise the Assistant Secretary of Communications and Information, Department of Commerce, on needed reforms to spectrum policies and management to enable the introduction of new spectrum dependent technologies and services.9 NTIA also sought comments from the Interdepartment Radio Advisory Committee (IRAC).10 The public responses to the NTIA NOI and FCC PN as well as the comments provided by the CSMAC and the IRAC were used to develop the federal portion of the TestBed described below. rmajette on PROD1PC64 with NOTICES II. Test-Bed Description Test-Bed Goal: To objectively evaluate new technologies to facilitate sharing between federal and non-federal spectrum users. If sharing is successfully demonstrated, the results of the Test-Bed can be used as the basis to establish service rules for the technologies that have operated in the Test-Bed frequency bands.11 Number of Simultaneously Operating Test-Beds: One. Test-Bed Technology: Equipment employing Dynamic Spectrum Access (DSA) technology.12 7 Federal Communications Commission, ET Docket No. 06-89, FCC 06-77, Creation of a Spectrum Sharing Innovation Test-Bed, 71 FR 35675 (June 21, 2006). 8 The complete public comments filed in response to the NOI are available at https:// www.ntia.doc.gov. The complete public comments and reply comments filed in response to the PN are available on the FCC Electronic Comment Filing System (ET Docket No. 06-89). 9 Commerce Spectrum Management Advisory Committee Report: Opportunities Relating to the Spectrum Sharing Test Bed, available at https:// www.ntia.doc.gov/osmhome/reports/2007/ CSMAClTestBedlReport.pdf. 10 The IRAC, consisting of representatives of 20 federal agencies, serves in an advisory capacity to the Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Communications and Information. The IRAC assists the Assistant Secretary in the discharge of responsibilities pertaining to the use of the electromagnetic spectrum. 11 The subsequent designation of bands where the technologies might be authorized to operate on a permanent basis would be the subject of a separate rulemaking. 12 Dynamic Spectrum Access technology allows a radio device to (i) evaluate its radio frequency environment using spectrum sensing, geo-location, or a combination of spectrum sensing and geolocation techniques, (ii) determine which frequencies are available for use on a noninterference basis, and (iii) reconfigure itself to operate on the identified frequencies. VerDate Aug<31>2005 15:34 Feb 04, 2008 Jkt 214001 Test-Bed Frequency Band: 410-420 MHz. Authorization of Test-Bed Operations: FCC Part 5 Experimental Radio Service Rules. Limitations on Test-Bed Operations: Frequency and/or geographic limitations may be identified as necessary. Protection of Incumbent Spectrum Users: To address potential interference to incumbent spectrum users the TestBed employing DSA equipment will be performed in three phases: Phase 1 - Equipment Characterization. Equipment employing DSA techniques will be sent to the NTIA Institute for Telecommunication Sciences in Boulder, Colorado and characterization measurements of the DSA capabilities in response to simulated environmental signals will be performed. Phase 2 - Evaluation of Capabilities. After successful completion of Phase 1, the DSA capabilities of the equipment in the geographic area of the Test-Bed will be evaluated. Phase 3 - Field Operation Evaluation. After successful completion of Phase 2, the DSA equipment will be permitted to transmit in an actual radio frequency signal environment. An automatic signal logging capability will be used during the operation of the Test-Bed to help resolve interference events if they occur. A point-of-contact will also be established to stop Test-Bed operations if interference is reported. Planning and Evaluation of Test-Bed: A flexible peer review process open to the public will be employed.13 Federal and non-federal users will have an opportunity to participate in the development of test plans, review status reports, and review the final report on the results of the Test-Bed. III. Expressions of Interest The following criteria will be used to evaluate the DSA technologies proposed for the Test-Bed:14 How well does the proposed technology achieve the goal of the TestBed? How readily available is the equipment proposed for the Test-Bed? How well does the proposed technology explore creative and original concepts in spectrum sharing? 13 There may be certain limitations on the peer review process to take into account the proprietary rights of the developers participating in the TestBed. As part of the Test-Bed, NTIA may enter into Cooperative Research and Development Agreements or Joint Project Agreements with the equipment developers. 14 The NTIA NOI proposed these criteria to evaluate the Test-Bed technologies and they are adopted as evaluation criteria herein. PO 00000 Frm 00022 Fmt 4703 Sfmt 4703 6711 For the proposed technology, can the results of the Test-Bed be disseminated broadly to enhance scientific and technologic understanding? How well does the proposed technology address the potential impact on the incumbent spectrum user(s)? Can the proposed technology be adapted for a variety of services and applications, including broadband, military/homeland security, and public safety? Are there any technical factors that limit the proposed technology to a specific frequency range? Will the necessary technical support be provided to assure performance of the equipment during the Test-Bed? On or before February 29, 2008, interested parties wishing to participate in the Test-Bed should submit to the address set forth above, their name, address, phone number, e-mail address and a short description of the DSA technology. After receiving all submissions, NTIA may contact any party that submitted an expression of interest to follow-up on how its DSA technology would meet the above evaluation criteria. NTIA will send via U.S. mail a letter to the selected TestBed participants. NTIA will also publish a list of all Test-Bed participants on its website. Dated: January 30, 2008. Kathy D. Smith, Chief Counsel, National Telecommunications and Information Administration. [FR Doc. E8–2050 Filed 2–4–08; 8:45 am] BILLING CODE 3510–60–S COMMISSION OF FINE ARTS Notice of Meeting The next meeting of the U.S. Commission of Fine Arts is scheduled for 21 February 2008, at 10 a.m. in the Commission’s offices at the National Building Museum, Suite 312, Judiciary Square, 401 F Street, NW., Washington, DC 20001–2728. Items of discussion may include buildings, parks and memorials. Draft agendas and additional information regarding the Commission are available on our Web site: https:// www.cfa.gov. Inquiries regarding the agenda and requests to submit written or oral statements should be addressed to Thomas Luebke, Secretary, U.S. Commission of Fine Arts, at the above address, or call 202–504–2200. Individuals requiring sign language interpretation for the hearing impaired should contact the Secretary at least 10 E:\FR\FM\05FEN1.SGM 05FEN1

Agencies

[Federal Register Volume 73, Number 24 (Tuesday, February 5, 2008)]
[Notices]
[Pages 6710-6711]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Printing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: E8-2050]


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DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

National Telecommunications and Information Administration

[Docket No. 080129095-8096-01]


Spectrum Sharing Innovation Test-Bed

AGENCY:  National Telecommunications and Information Administration, 
U.S. Department of Commerce

ACTION:  Notice of Solicitation of Participation

-----------------------------------------------------------------------

SUMMARY:  On June 8, 2006, the Department of Commerce's National 
Telecommunication and Information Administration (NTIA) published a 
Notice of Inquiry in the Federal Register seeking public comment on the 
implementation of the Presidential Spectrum Policy Initiative Spectrum 
Sharing Innovation Test-Bed (Test-Bed). This Notice of Solicitation of 
Participation seeks expressions of interest from parties that may be 
willing to participate in the Test-Bed.

DATES:  Expressions of interest are due on or before February 29, 2008.

ADDRESSES:  Expressions of interest should be sent to the attention of 
Ed Drocella, Office of Spectrum Management, 1401 Constitution Avenue, 
N.W., Room 6725, Washington DC 20230; by facsimile transmission to 
(202) 482-4595; or by electronic mail to testbed@ntia.doc.gov.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:  Ed Drocella at (202) 482-2608 or 
edrocella@ntia.doc.gov.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

I. Background

    In May 2003, President Bush established the Spectrum Policy 
Initiative to promote the development and implementation of a United 
States spectrum policy for the 21st Century.\1\ In response to the 
Spectrum Policy Initiative, the Secretary of Commerce established a 
Federal Government Spectrum Task Force and initiated a series of public 
meetings to address policies affecting spectrum use by the federal, 
state, and local governments, and the private sector. The 
recommendations resulting from these activities were included in two 
reports released by the Secretary of Commerce in June 2004.\2\ Based on 
the recommendations contained in these reports, the President directed 
the federal agencies on November 30, 2004, to plan the implementation 
of the recommendations contained in the reports.\3\
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

    \1\ Presidential Memorandum on Spectrum Policy for the 21\st\ 
Century, 69 FR 1568 (Jan. 9, 2004), 39 Weekly Comp. Pres. Doc. 726, 
727 (May 29, 2003), available at https://www.whitehouse.gov/news/
releases/2003/06/20030605-4.html.
    \2\ Department of Commerce, Spectrum Policy for the 21\st\ 
Century - The President's Spectrum Policy Initiative: Report 1 
Recommendations of the Federal Government Spectrum Task Force (June 
2004) (``Report 1''); Department of Commerce, Spectrum Policy for 
the 21st Century - The President's Spectrum Policy Initiative: 
Report 2 Recommendations From State and Local Governments and 
Private Sector Responders (June 2004) (``Report 2''). These reports 
are available at https://www.ntia.doc.gov/reports/.
    \3\ President's Memorandum on Improving Spectrum Management for 
the 21\st\ Century, 49 Weekly Comp. Pres. Doc. 2875 (Nov. 29, 2004).
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

    One of these recommendations stated that NTIA and the Federal 
Communications Commission (FCC), in coordination with the federal 
agencies are to establish a Test-Bed to examine the feasibility of 
increased sharing between federal and non-federal users.\4\ 
Specifically, the Test-Bed recommendation states:
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

    \4\ By this Notice, NTIA is implementing its responsibilities 
under the President's November 2004 Executive Memorandum. The FCC is 
also designating spectrum and establishing procedures for the Test-
Bed through a public notice. Public Notice, Federal Communications 
Commission Designates Spectrum and Provides Guidance for 
Participation in a Spectrum Sharing Innovation Test-Bed, ET Docket 
No. 06-89.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Within two years of this report's publication, NTIA and the FCC 
should establish a pilot program to allow for increased sharing between 
federal and non-federal users. NTIA and the FCC should each identify a 
segment of spectrum of equal bandwidth within their respective 
jurisdiction for this program. Each segment should be approximately 10 
MHz for assignment on a shared basis for federal and non-federal use. 
The spectrum to be identified for this pilot program could come from 
bands currently allocated on either an exclusive or shared basis. Two 
years after the inception of the pilot program, NTIA and the FCC should 
provide reports outlining the results and suggesting appropriate 
procedures for expanding the program as appropriate.\5\
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

    \5\ Report 1, supra note 2, Recommendation 11; Report 2, supra 
note 2, Recommendation 6(b).
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

    The recommendation to establish the Test-Bed recognized that the 
increased use of spectrum for federal and non-federal communications 
necessitates increased sharing to benefit both federal and non-federal 
users of the spectrum.
    On June 8, 2006, NTIA published a Notice of Inquiry (NOI) in the 
Federal Register seeking public comment on issues related to the Test-
Bed.\6\ The FCC also solicited public comment on issues related to the 
Test-Bed through a

[[Page 6711]]

separate Public Notice (PN).\7\ There were 14 comments filed in 
response to the NOI and 16 comments and 9 reply comments filed in 
response to the PN.\8\ In addition, the public comments were reviewed 
by the Commerce Spectrum Management Advisory Committee (CSMAC), which 
was established as part the Presidential Spectrum Policy Initiative to 
advise the Assistant Secretary of Communications and Information, 
Department of Commerce, on needed reforms to spectrum policies and 
management to enable the introduction of new spectrum dependent 
technologies and services.\9\ NTIA also sought comments from the 
Interdepartment Radio Advisory Committee (IRAC).\10\ The public 
responses to the NTIA NOI and FCC PN as well as the comments provided 
by the CSMAC and the IRAC were used to develop the federal portion of 
the Test-Bed described below.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

    \6\ National Telecommunications and Information Administration, 
Docket, No. 060602142-6142-01,Notice of Inquiry, 71 FR 33282 (June 
8, 2006).
    \7\ Federal Communications Commission, ET Docket No. 06-89, FCC 
06-77, Creation of a Spectrum Sharing Innovation Test-Bed, 71 FR 
35675 (June 21, 2006).
    \8\ The complete public comments filed in response to the NOI 
are available at https://www.ntia.doc.gov. The complete public 
comments and reply comments filed in response to the PN are 
available on the FCC Electronic Comment Filing System (ET Docket No. 
06-89).
    \9\ Commerce Spectrum Management Advisory Committee Report: 
Opportunities Relating to the Spectrum Sharing Test Bed, available 
at https://www.ntia.doc.gov/osmhome/reports/2007/CSMAC_TestBed_
Report.pdf.
    \10\ The IRAC, consisting of representatives of 20 federal 
agencies, serves in an advisory capacity to the Assistant Secretary 
of Commerce for Communications and Information. The IRAC assists the 
Assistant Secretary in the discharge of responsibilities pertaining 
to the use of the electromagnetic spectrum.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

II. Test-Bed Description

    Test-Bed Goal: To objectively evaluate new technologies to 
facilitate sharing between federal and non-federal spectrum users. If 
sharing is successfully demonstrated, the results of the Test-Bed can 
be used as the basis to establish service rules for the technologies 
that have operated in the Test-Bed frequency bands.\11\
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

    \11\ The subsequent designation of bands where the technologies 
might be authorized to operate on a permanent basis would be the 
subject of a separate rulemaking.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Number of Simultaneously Operating Test-Beds: One.
    Test-Bed Technology: Equipment employing Dynamic Spectrum Access 
(DSA) technology.\12\
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

    \12\ Dynamic Spectrum Access technology allows a radio device to 
(i) evaluate its radio frequency environment using spectrum sensing, 
geo-location, or a combination of spectrum sensing and geo-location 
techniques, (ii) determine which frequencies are available for use 
on a non-interference basis, and (iii) reconfigure itself to operate 
on the identified frequencies.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Test-Bed Frequency Band: 410-420 MHz.
    Authorization of Test-Bed Operations: FCC Part 5 Experimental Radio 
Service Rules.
    Limitations on Test-Bed Operations: Frequency and/or geographic 
limitations may be identified as necessary.
    Protection of Incumbent Spectrum Users: To address potential 
interference to incumbent spectrum users the Test-Bed employing DSA 
equipment will be performed in three phases:
    Phase 1 - Equipment Characterization. Equipment employing DSA 
techniques will be sent to the NTIA Institute for Telecommunication 
Sciences in Boulder, Colorado and characterization measurements of the 
DSA capabilities in response to simulated environmental signals will be 
performed.
    Phase 2 - Evaluation of Capabilities. After successful completion 
of Phase 1, the DSA capabilities of the equipment in the geographic 
area of the Test-Bed will be evaluated.
    Phase 3 - Field Operation Evaluation. After successful completion 
of Phase 2, the DSA equipment will be permitted to transmit in an 
actual radio frequency signal environment. An automatic signal logging 
capability will be used during the operation of the Test-Bed to help 
resolve interference events if they occur. A point-of-contact will also 
be established to stop Test-Bed operations if interference is reported.
    Planning and Evaluation of Test-Bed: A flexible peer review process 
open to the public will be employed.\13\ Federal and non-federal users 
will have an opportunity to participate in the development of test 
plans, review status reports, and review the final report on the 
results of the Test-Bed.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

    \13\ There may be certain limitations on the peer review process 
to take into account the proprietary rights of the developers 
participating in the Test-Bed. As part of the Test-Bed, NTIA may 
enter into Cooperative Research and Development Agreements or Joint 
Project Agreements with the equipment developers.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

III. Expressions of Interest

    The following criteria will be used to evaluate the DSA 
technologies proposed for the Test-Bed:\14\
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

    \14\ The NTIA NOI proposed these criteria to evaluate the Test-
Bed technologies and they are adopted as evaluation criteria herein.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

    How well does the proposed technology achieve the goal of the Test-
Bed?
    How readily available is the equipment proposed for the Test-Bed?
    How well does the proposed technology explore creative and original 
concepts in spectrum sharing?
    For the proposed technology, can the results of the Test-Bed be 
disseminated broadly to enhance scientific and technologic 
understanding?
    How well does the proposed technology address the potential impact 
on the incumbent spectrum user(s)?
    Can the proposed technology be adapted for a variety of services 
and applications, including broadband, military/homeland security, and 
public safety?
    Are there any technical factors that limit the proposed technology 
to a specific frequency range?
    Will the necessary technical support be provided to assure 
performance of the equipment during the Test-Bed?
    On or before February 29, 2008, interested parties wishing to 
participate in the Test-Bed should submit to the address set forth 
above, their name, address, phone number, e-mail address and a short 
description of the DSA technology. After receiving all submissions, 
NTIA may contact any party that submitted an expression of interest to 
follow-up on how its DSA technology would meet the above evaluation 
criteria. NTIA will send via U.S. mail a letter to the selected Test-
Bed participants. NTIA will also publish a list of all Test-Bed 
participants on its website.

    Dated: January 30, 2008.
Kathy D. Smith,
Chief Counsel, National Telecommunications and Information 
Administration.
[FR Doc. E8-2050 Filed 2-4-08; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 3510-60-S

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