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But, in addition, like I mentioned earlier, AT&T would be happy to speak with, with <br />Kamehameha Schools. In fact, we do speak with them often about telecommunication facilities. <br />It's, they're, like I mentioned before, they are an active participant in telecom here locally. So, <br />that's what Idoes that answer your question? <br />AU: All right, thank you. Really quick, Jessica? Could you bring up that picture just so we can <br />see where the tower is in regards to the neighborhood and Kamehameha Schools. SoI don't <br />have a question. I just want to look at that picture. <br />ANDREWS: I think this might be the best map showing the aerial photograph. <br />AU: Do you have one that shows Kam [Kamehameha] School? I thought I saw one on the map. <br />It shows it in our Background. <br />ANDREWS: Yes, I'm going back to it. <br />AU: Okay. <br />ANDREWS: I have a location map. Sorry, there we go. <br />ELLWOOD (from audience): [Inaudible]. <br />AU: Okay, I have no question. I just wanted to see that picture. <br />RAFFIPIY: Any other questions? <br />CLARKSON: Mr. Chair, I have a question. <br />RAFFIPIY: Go ahead, Mr. Clarkson. <br />CLARKSON: So, I'm just curious. For the FirstNet towers, are they constructed any differently <br />than a regular cell tower? Do they have more significant back-up power? Are they more robust? <br />Or are they basically just an ordinary cell tower as would normally be constructed except with <br />this separate radiofrequency for the first responders? <br />TOMLINSON: Yes, for the most part. AT&T is contracted under various specifications, so they <br />could have minor, minor configuration differences, but in general, what it does is it provides the <br />equipment for that band. And, it's only AT&T that's going to be able, that provides this. <br />And, in terms of—yes, it has back-up generators, and the back-up generators, because there was <br />concern about potential of noise, the back-up generators run inside an enclosed building with an <br />air conditioning unit, which is, runs at about 60 decibels, and the closest resident to our ground <br />space would be about 250 feet away, and decibels, I guess, they attenuate, they attenuate every, <br />you know, double the distance. So, it'd probably be about 50 decibels by the time, you know, <br />you are at a residence, which is less than how we are speaking right now in terms of noise. <br />EXHIBIT B <br />7 <br />