Brand Radio License For Free

(iv) License fee will be determined as 4% of Gross Revenue (GR) or 2.5% of bid price for a city whichever is higher. (v) FDI+FII limit in a private FM radio broadcasting company has been increased from 20% to 26%.

Answer: For Restricted Grade, the maximum marks will be 100 and candidate must secure at least 40 % in each section and 50% in aggregate for a pass. For General Grade, the maximum marks will be 100. A candidate must secure at least 50% in each section and 60% in aggregate for a pass.

Private radio stations ( FM channels) But have you wondered what they are ? These are private or commercial radio stations which have been given a license to broadcast programmes on radio.

Radio broadcast was started in India in 1928. U had to buy a BRL(Broadcast Receiver's License) to listen to your radio- Rs. 10 per annum. Later revised to Rs 15 in '70s.

Rs. 1000.00 for a 20 year license and Rs. 2000.00 for a Life Time License.

To do so, you must obtain MIB's consent (Ministry of Information & Broadcasting, Govt. of India). Except for the MIB, no one else has the authority to grant this license. You can begin your broadcast on the frequency once you receive the WPC's final approval (Radio FM).

Amateur Station Operator's Certificate or ASOC is the examination that needs to be passed to receive an amateur radio licence in India. The exam is conducted by the Wireless and Planning and Coordination Wing (WPC), which comes under the Department of Telecommunications of the Ministry of Communications.

Ans. The Permission Holder shall be liable to pay an Annual Fee to the Government of India every year charged @ 4% of Gross Revenue of its FM radio channel for the financial year or @ 2.5% of NOTEF for the concerned city, whichever is higher.

Before operating a GMRS radio, a consumer must have a valid license. Any radio using the shared FRS/GMRS frequencies that is able to transmit above 2 Watts of power was reclassified as GMRS only after the recent FCC Changes in September 2017. GMRS radios can be handhelds or in-unit mobile radios.

They now allow a maximum of 2 watts on FRS radios, 5 watts on handheld GMRS radios, and 50 watts on non-handheld GMRS radios. The FCC also allows the use of repeaters for GMRS channels, just like they currently do for VHF channels. They claim that the FCC licensing requirement on GMRS will now be enforced.