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1.2 A person who wishes to operate as a radio amateur in the UK or Crown Dependencies (Guernsey, Jersey and the Isle of Man) must hold a Licence issued by Ofcom or qualify under the international arrangements, described below. Ofcom issues three levels of Amateur Radio Licences - Foundation, Intermediate and Full.

Federal law generally prohibits radio broadcasts without a license issued by the FCC. Anyone found operating a radio station without FCC authorization can be subject to a variety of enforcement actions, including seizure of equipment, fines and other civil and criminal penalties.

1.2 A person who wishes to operate as a radio amateur in the UK or Crown Dependencies (Guernsey, Jersey and the Isle of Man) must hold a Licence issued by Ofcom or qualify under the international arrangements, described below. Ofcom issues three levels of Amateur Radio Licences - Foundation, Intermediate and Full.

Validity / Revalidation The quickest way to revalidate is simply to access the licensing system and (re)-confirm your details online via the Ofcom website, or by email to spectrum.licensing@ofcom.org.uk.

It's not difficult to do. Amateur Radio operators, often called "hams," are licensed by governments around the world to use specific ranges of radio frequencies. The entry-level license in the United States, the Technician class, is all that is necessary for local routine and emergency communications.

1.2 A person who wishes to operate as a radio amateur in the UK or Crown Dependencies (Guernsey, Jersey and the Isle of Man) must hold a Licence issued by Ofcom or qualify under the international arrangements, described below. Ofcom issues three levels of Amateur Radio Licences - Foundation, Intermediate and Full.

Operation of an amateur station requires an amateur operator license grant from the FCC. Before receiving a license grant, you must pass an examination administered by a team of volunteer examiners (VEs).

Federal law generally prohibits radio broadcasts without a license issued by the FCC. Anyone found operating a radio station without FCC authorization can be subject to a variety of enforcement actions, including seizure of equipment, fines and other civil and criminal penalties.

In the UK the 144MHz band between 144.0-146.0MHz is allocated to the Amateur Service and Amateur Satellite Service with Primary status. The power limit for Full Licensees is 400W (26dBW), Intermediate Licensees power limit is 50W (17dBW) and Foundation Licensees power limit is 10W (10dBW).

1.2 A person who wishes to operate as a radio amateur in the UK or Crown Dependencies (Guernsey, Jersey and the Isle of Man) must hold a Licence issued by Ofcom or qualify under the international arrangements, described below. Ofcom issues three levels of Amateur Radio Licences - Foundation, Intermediate and Full.

The FCC sets maximum transmitting power limits (Peak Envelope Power) for each amateur frequency band. We are allowed to use up to a maximum of 1500 watts PEP output on the 1.8 MHz (160-meter) band.

Validity / Revalidation The quickest way to revalidate is simply to access the licensing system and (re)-confirm your details online via the Ofcom website, or by email to spectrum.licensing@ofcom.org.uk.

Intermediate licensees may transmit at up to 50 watts of power, use frequencies above 440MHz. Full licensees may transmit up to 400 Watts, and may, in certain circumstances, apply for special permission to run even higher powers equipment (e.g. for moon bounce or meteor scatter.)

It's not difficult to do. Amateur Radio operators, often called "hams," are licensed by governments around the world to use specific ranges of radio frequencies. The entry-level license in the United States, the Technician class, is all that is necessary for local routine and emergency communications.

These first licences had many restrictions placed upon them. The transmitter power was limited to ten watts and the wavelengths of operation were limited to between 180 and 1000 metres.

Operation of an amateur station requires an amateur operator license grant from the FCC. Before receiving a license grant, you must pass an examination administered by a team of volunteer examiners (VEs).

In countries where it is allowed, maximum radiated power is usually limited to 1 watt (0 dBW or 30 dBm), but even this can be extremely difficult to achieve from practical equipment and antennas.

In the UK the 144MHz band between 144.0-146.0MHz is allocated to the Amateur Service and Amateur Satellite Service with Primary status. The power limit for Full Licensees is 400W (26dBW), Intermediate Licensees power limit is 50W (17dBW) and Foundation Licensees power limit is 10W (10dBW).

Fees information Amateur Radio Licence ClassCurrent feesVia online applicationsVia postal applications if aged under 75 yearsFoundationNo fee£20IntermediateNo fee£20FullNo fee£202 more rows

The FCC sets maximum transmitting power limits (Peak Envelope Power) for each amateur frequency band. We are allowed to use up to a maximum of 1500 watts PEP output on the 1.8 MHz (160-meter) band.

Intermediate licensees may transmit at up to 50 watts of power, use frequencies above 440MHz. Full licensees may transmit up to 400 Watts, and may, in certain circumstances, apply for special permission to run even higher powers equipment (e.g. for moon bounce or meteor scatter.)

These first licences had many restrictions placed upon them. The transmitter power was limited to ten watts and the wavelengths of operation were limited to between 180 and 1000 metres.

In countries where it is allowed, maximum radiated power is usually limited to 1 watt (0 dBW or 30 dBm), but even this can be extremely difficult to achieve from practical equipment and antennas.

Fees information Amateur Radio Licence ClassCurrent feesVia online applicationsVia postal applications if aged under 75 yearsFoundationNo fee£20IntermediateNo fee£20FullNo fee£202 more rows