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DE LA GARZA: That's dependent on what carriers they choose to deploy. Like what
<br />frequencies, what frequencies they use, because all the different frequencies have different
<br />characteristics. What antennas they use—that's a huge portion of it because your antennas have
<br />different beam widths. It would depend on their coverage objectives, and I can't really speak to
<br />what they would, what they would do from a design perspective. I have no idea, but I'm also not
<br />entirely familiar with what they're, the other carrier sites, like their locations are because we
<br />don't share that information with regards to locations of our cell sites.
<br />RAFFIPIY: Thank you. My intent was, you know, what I wanted to see ifI don't want to see
<br />so many antennas all over the place.
<br />DE LA GARZA: Understood, yeah.
<br />RAFFIPIY: You know, if multiple carriers can, you know, can band together and provide an
<br />efficient layout where we don't have so many towers, but you have towers that, you know, you
<br />can have everybody can coexist and co -locate on one, a tower.
<br />MARTIN: The main aspect in this design was to, you know, the tower is a 150 feet, or it's a
<br />155, and the top of the antennas are 50 feet. Typically, you need ten feet per carrier, and so we
<br />specifically designed that in there so that those carriers would be able to at least see over the
<br />trees.
<br />RAFFIPIY: Thank you very much.
<br />AGUINALDO: I have another question. As far as the towers, I know from the previous
<br />meeting, I guess with you ma'am, is the, you know, residents that is around it, the height and
<br />what not. Now, what if you guys had a COW? So, if you guys don't know what is a COW, it's
<br />called Cell On Wheels, Cell On Wheel. What if you guys deploy one COW you know as far as,
<br />you know, because the height I guess, you know, that's maybe another alternative solution, yeah.
<br />DE LA GARZA: Yeah, the issue with COWs is we're limited with regards to our antenna
<br />height. There's other limitations, too, because it's designed to a mobile asset to be deployed in
<br />emergency or situation where we have to cover an event. Different things like that. We usually
<br />don't—we don't like to use a COW as a permanent solution.
<br />AGUINALDO: Yeah, I'm just trying to think of, you know, other things for you folks, yeah?
<br />You know, I'm—it's just one of them things like what Commissioner Raffipiy was indicating.
<br />It's, you want to minimize on, you know, the cell towers, because there is existing ones already.
<br />MARTIN: So, back to the drawings, we weren't here when they were introducing them, but I
<br />did change things up a bit. So, the, on the side of the property that faces Railroad Avenue, I'm
<br />proposing leaving the existing vegetation so for those people
<br />HALL: Sorry, one moment. Christian, can you put up the drawings, please? Thank you. So,
<br />we can have a reference.
<br />EXHIBIT A
<br />6
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