Frequencies allowed in Oman:
The 902Mhz-928Mhz is not allowed for ZIGBEE Module.
They will consider 868Mhz band after reviewing the full TCF File. There is alternative allowed band of 2400Mhz-2483.5Mhz.
2.4GHz (2400-2483.5MHz)
5GHz(5150-5350MHz)
For a complete list of allowed frequencies in Oman by the
Telecommunications Regulatory Authority (TRA), contact CSIA.
Oman TRA label requirements:
Decision No. 8L2016
Issuing Guidelines for labeling the Approved Telecommunications Devices
Pursuant to the Telecommunications Regulatory Act issued by the Royal Decree No. 30/2002 and;
The Executive Regulation issued by Decision No. 144/2008; and
The Decision No 59/2015 on Dealing in Telecommunications Activities; and The approval of the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority obtained on 4/1/2016 on its meeting No. 1/2016 and;
Based on the exigencies of the public interest; It is decided:
Article 1
In the application of TRA Decision NO 8/2008 referred above, the following regulations shall be applied in accordance to label the approved telecommunications devices:
First: All telecommunications devices shall be labeled except in any of the following cases:
Devices that are used for already built-in vehicle application in imported vehicle.
Systems and interfaces cards for already built-in packing before imported to the Sultanate.
All the central network devices & access network imported for the purpose of installing in the licensed telecommunications public network.
Second: Designing and labeling the telecommunications devices shall be according to the following conditions:
Approved labels of the telecommunications device shall be placed on explicit place in package and in one of the device document as user directory.
Approved labels of the telecommunications device shall be printed on the telecommunications device; otherwise labels are sufficient.
While designing the approved label, labels background shall be white m colour where writing shall be black.
Designing the approved telecommunications devices labels shall be according to the below diagram, data shall be arranged as follows:
Part 1: Telecommunications Regulatory Authority (TRA).
Part 2: Dealer /Importer No (provided by TRA)
Part 3: registration & approval NO (provided by TRA)
CSIA can provide supporting services should your company not be able to meet
country specific requirements such as a local representative, local certificate holder, translating documents into the native language, etc.
Contact one of our friendly associates today, they are happy to assist you!
CSIA also offers FCC Certifications, CE Certifications, ISED Canada.
Contact CSIA at (503) 482 9289 or quotes@csiassoc.com
Oman is located in the Middle East.
The current population as of 2024 is 5,355,395.
Arabic is the official language of Oman. There are several dialects of Arabic spoken, all part of the Peninsular Arabic family: Dhofari Arabic - also knowns as Dhofari & Zofari - spoken in Salalah and the surrounding coastal regions.
61535 SW Hwy 97
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Bend, Oregon 97702
503 482 9289
Type approval in Oman
TRA approval in Oman refers to the process of obtaining approval from the Telecommunication Regulatory Authority (TRA) of Oman. The TRA is the governmental body responsible for regulating telecommunications and information technology in Oman, and its approval is required for a variety of activities and services within the telecommunications sector.
Some common areas where TRA approval is required include:
Telecommunications Equipment: Companies wishing to import or sell telecommunication devices (like mobile phones, Wi-Fi routers, etc.) must obtain approval from the TRA to ensure that these devices comply with Oman’s standards for frequency use, safety, and quality.
Mobile and Internet Services: Companies wishing to offer mobile, internet, or other telecom
services in Oman must be licensed by the TRA, which oversees the quality of service, market
competition, and adherence to national regulations.
Radio Frequency Usage: If an entity wishes to use specific radio frequencies for operations
like broadcasting, satellite communication, or wireless networks, it must seek approval from
the TRA to avoid interference with existing services.
Business Licensing: Companies involved in the telecommunications sector, including
ISPs (Internet Service Providers), telecom operators, and technology firms, need TRA
approval to operate in Oman.
Compliance with Regulations: The TRA sets and enforces rules about cybersecurity, consumer protection, and the legal use of telecommunication services. Companies must comply with these regulations, and the TRA approval confirms adherence.
For most businesses, obtaining TRA approval involves submitting relevant documentation, adhering to technical specifications, paying applicable fees, and undergoing testing to ensure compliance with Oman’s telecommunications standards.
July 2024
Oman has been making strides in IPv6 adoption to keep pace with global technological advancements and ensure sustainable growth in internet infrastructure. Here are some key points:
IPv6 Deployment Initiatives: Oman has been actively encouraging the deployment of IPv6 across its networks to address the limitations of IPv4 addresses and support the growing number of internet-connected devices.
Regulatory Support: The Oman Telecommunications Regulatory Authority (TRA) plays a crucial role in overseeing and promoting IPv6 adoption among internet service providers (ISPs) and telecommunications companies.
Awareness and Training: The TRA has been involved in awareness campaigns and training programs to educate stakeholders about the benefits and technical aspects of IPv6.
Implementation Progress: ISPs and major telecommunications providers in Oman have been gradually implementing IPv6 in their networks to ensure compatibility and readiness for future internet demands.
August 2023
The Telecommunications Regulatory Authority (TRA) has opened a public consultation with the objective to make the necessary updates and amendments in accordance with the recommendations and decisions of the International Telecommunication Union, concerned international organizations, and the requirements of the telecommunications market in the Sultanate of Oman.