In this work, the limits for the equivalent power-flux density produced by the down-links of non-geostationary satellite systems (non-GSO), operating in the 3,7-4,2 GHz band are analyzed. These limits aim the protection of Fixed-Satellite Service (FSS) receivers, from the interferences produced by non-geostationary satellite systems, operating in the same frequency band. The analysis of these limits was motivated by Resolution 157 of the 2015 World Radiocommunication Conference (WRC-15), that recognized the need for studies on technical and operational aspects related to the operation of non-GSO systems operating in the 3,7-4,2 GHz frequency band, so that these systems can adequately operate in these frequency band while ensuring, at the same time, that the existing primary services, among them the FSS, remain protected. Due to its importance the topic was included in the agenda of the WRC-19. In this work, a methodology for the determination of limiting masks for the equivalent power-flux density generated by the down-links (epfd(down)) of non-GSO satellite systems is initially developed. This methodology was used to obtain two mask based, respectively, on the protection criteria of the ITU-R S.1323 and ITU-R F.1495 recommendations. A comparative analysis of the two obtained epfd(down) masks was made considering five Walker Delta type non-GSO satellite constellation, appropriately chosen to cover a wide set of possibilities. The analysis used, as a basis, the statistic behavior of the margins associated to each of the proposed epfd(down) masks.