There's only one US president, and he isn't one.
Sands Amateur Radio Contest Group (m0scg) meet in Morecambe every monday night at 8pm. Join us at The Owl's Nest Princes Crescent Bare Morecambe. website http://www.m0scg.org.uk
In the USA, Amateur radio operator licenses are granted by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), just as radio and TV station licenses are. There are a few different classes (levels) of license available, with somewhat different privileges for each class, but each is granted with the same procedure: The individual takes a multiple-choice written test, and is granted a license (and a call sign) if he scores 74% or better on the test. The test questions cover the FCC rules and regulations associated with the Amateur Radio service, and also some principles related to electronics and operating procedure. A good place to start is the website of the American Radio Relay League, an organization in the US that's dedicated to Amateur Radio. Follow the Related Link below to go to their licensing page. Good luck! -- K2KQU --
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The government itself does not use amateur (ham) radio. There are thousands of licensed ham radio operators who volunteer to help when the government asks for help. These hams have expensive portable radios, antennas, antenna tuners, batteries, and so forth, that they purchase with their own money
The Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service (RACES) was founded by the US government in 1952. It is a network of amateur radio operators that agree to provide their services in case of emergency. This can allow for faster communication than would be possible through existing government services.
There's only one US president, and he isn't one.
7j4aal in hiroshima
Sands Amateur Radio Contest Group (m0scg) meet in Morecambe every monday night at 8pm. Join us at The Owl's Nest Princes Crescent Bare Morecambe. website http://www.m0scg.org.uk
If you are going to keep on being so amateur they are not going to hire us. Stop being so amateur!
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there are about 4 kids, teens, champion, adult
Two, the MLS and COPA America.
In the USA, Amateur radio operator licenses are granted by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), just as radio and TV station licenses are. There are a few different classes (levels) of license available, with somewhat different privileges for each class, but each is granted with the same procedure: The individual takes a multiple-choice written test, and is granted a license (and a call sign) if he scores 74% or better on the test. The test questions cover the FCC rules and regulations associated with the Amateur Radio service, and also some principles related to electronics and operating procedure. A good place to start is the website of the American Radio Relay League, an organization in the US that's dedicated to Amateur Radio. Follow the Related Link below to go to their licensing page. Good luck! -- K2KQU --
90 difernt kinds
The so-called "2 meters" Amateur radio allocation is the band of 144 - 148 MHz in the US. Frequencies from 30 to 300 MHz are tagged 'VHF'. 'VF' typically means 'voice frequency' and is irrelevant to this discussion. "HF" = 3 to 30 MHz. "UHF" = 300 to 3000 MHz.
During WWII, the US Marines used native Navajo speakers as radio operators so that the Japanese could not understand intercepted transmissions.