Get Akta Latihan Khidmat Negara 2003

Do you need a license to listen to a ham radio? Yes there is no law against listening at least here in the USA, At one time Short wave Listeners would send and ask for QSL cards from Hams on H.F. frequencies. All it takes is a good antenna and a decent communications receiver.

In the United States, private use of these frequencies requires a federal license issued by the U.S. FCC. The exceptions to this are five specific frequencies that are also part of the Multi-Use Radio Service, which permits unlicensed operation on these frequencies, provided the output power does not exceed 2 watts.

If a radio station's carrier wave were to interfere with instructions from a control tower to an airplane, lives could be put at risk. The lower end of the FCC scale for radios is 88.1 MHz. Below this is reserved for television stations. Radio waves would interfere with television waves, hampering communications.

First off, you must get be licensed to operate on ham radio frequencies. It requires some basic knowledge and studying, but can easily be accomplished. Children as young as 8 years old have gotten licensed, or as hams say, got their 'ticket'.

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.

Ham radio operators can provide voice and data communication in these scenarios. Ham radio operators may be used remotely at auxiliary command posts, emergency shelters, evacuation sites, emergency operations centers, medical facilities, police and fire stations, and public works sites.

Radio Licenses for Boaters Boaters traveling on international voyages, having an HF single sideband radiotelephone or marine satellite terminal, or required to carry a marine radio under any other regulation must still carry an FCC ship station license.

Hams (Amateur radio service) can use radios designed for short-range, low power communication. These may be used as walkie-talkies to transmit on the correct frequencies. Ham radio is not designed for long-range communication and operates with power levels that are very low to prevent interference with other radios.

Do you need a license to listen to a ham radio? Yes there is no law against listening at least here in the USA, At one time Short wave Listeners would send and ask for QSL cards from Hams on H.F. frequencies. All it takes is a good antenna and a decent communications receiver.

In the United States, private use of these frequencies requires a federal license issued by the U.S. FCC. The exceptions to this are five specific frequencies that are also part of the Multi-Use Radio Service, which permits unlicensed operation on these frequencies, provided the output power does not exceed 2 watts.

If a radio station's carrier wave were to interfere with instructions from a control tower to an airplane, lives could be put at risk. The lower end of the FCC scale for radios is 88.1 MHz. Below this is reserved for television stations. Radio waves would interfere with television waves, hampering communications.

First off, you must get be licensed to operate on ham radio frequencies. It requires some basic knowledge and studying, but can easily be accomplished. Children as young as 8 years old have gotten licensed, or as hams say, got their 'ticket'.

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.

Ham radio operators can provide voice and data communication in these scenarios. Ham radio operators may be used remotely at auxiliary command posts, emergency shelters, evacuation sites, emergency operations centers, medical facilities, police and fire stations, and public works sites.

Radio Licenses for Boaters Boaters traveling on international voyages, having an HF single sideband radiotelephone or marine satellite terminal, or required to carry a marine radio under any other regulation must still carry an FCC ship station license.

Hams (Amateur radio service) can use radios designed for short-range, low power communication. These may be used as walkie-talkies to transmit on the correct frequencies. Ham radio is not designed for long-range communication and operates with power levels that are very low to prevent interference with other radios.