He explained that the proposed setup includes the 10 + 10 MHz that still remain in the 700 MHz band, which will keep the spectrum limit rule to "avoid concentration in the band". But it is also anticipated that if there is no winner in the first round of bids, the next will open the possibility of companies that already hold gaps of this radio frequency - that is, the winners of the 2014 auction - in lots of 5 + 5 MHz.

In the 2.3 GHz band, the draft that the technical department prepared, which will be evaluated by the counselors, foresees an offer of 90 MHz, with a reservation of another 10 MHz for the private limited service. The idea is to offer a national batch of 50 MHz and regional bundles - almost States - of 40 MHz.

In the 3.5 GHz band, there will be an offer of 300 MHz which has three 80-MHz blocks and one 60-MHz block. If all are not acquired in the first round, a second one will divide the 60 MHz block into three 20 MHz blocks, allowing each winner to zero in on up to 100 MHz.

And finally, in the 26 GHz band, it's 3,200 MHz divided into eight blocks of 800-MHz. If not all are acquired in the first round of bids, the remainder will be divided into smaller batches of 200 MHz. In that case, there will be a cap of 1 GHz per company.

Interview with the President of Anatel, Leonardo de Morais, here (in Portuguese):

Source: Abranet