Location Radio License For Free

Follow these steps to find your call sign online: Log on to the ULS system. In the Search section, click the Licenses button. ... Click the Amateur link in the Service Specific Search column in the middle of the page. ... In the Licensee section, enter your last name and zip code in the appropriate boxes.

Follow these steps to find your call sign online: Log on to the ULS system. In the Search section, click the Licenses button. ... Click the Amateur link in the Service Specific Search column in the middle of the page. ... In the Licensee section, enter your last name and zip code in the appropriate boxes.

To check the status of an application, go to the Universal Licensing System and: Click on the Application Search button. Select General for the Search Type and click Continue. On the search screen, specify the fields you want to search by and submit your search. You can search by any of the fields.

The Universal Licensing System allows electronic filing of applications processed by the Commission. The ULS allows you to indicate the application purpose and radio service code and guides you through the filing process until the application is submitted.

Licensees can log into the ULS License Manager System with their 10-digit FRN (FCC Registration Number) and password at any time to view and manage your license and applications, print your license, and update anything in your FCC license record, including adding an email address.

International aircraft registration numbers follow the pattern of a country prefix followed by a unique identifier made up of letters and numbers. For example, an aircraft registered as N978CP in general aviation would use the call sign "November Nineteen Seven Eight Charlie Papa".

Call signs are specifically used to identify folks on the radio, and are often assigned to a role or position rather than a specific person. By way of contrast, a nickname in the service is the same as a nickname in civilian life.

Amateur radio call signs are in the international series and normally consist of a one or two character prefix, a digit (which may be used to denote a geographical area, class of license, or identify a licensee as a visitor or temporary resident), and a 1-, 2-, or 3-letter suffix.