Source: https://hamstudy.org/browse/E2_2014/T1A
Timestamp: 2018-03-18 19:13:44
Document Index: 74706045

Matched Legal Cases: ['art 97', 'art97', 'art 97', 'art 97', 'art97', 'art97', 'art 97', 'art 97']

14 questions T1A T1B T1C T1D T1E T1F Hide Distractors
Providing personal communications and those for international non-profits are not in Part 97, but advancing skills are.
If it were for as many citizens as possible, why bother with a test? Family Radio Service is available without a test - it doesn't even require a license; but amateur radio does.
If it were just for US Citizens, then a non-US Citizen couldn't get a license, but they can - they just need a US mailing address.
So, you can eliminate those two choices, which leaves you with the final one. If you don't get a licence and transmit you could be hit with a heavy fine.
Last edited by seth0067. Register to edit
Tags: fcc rules and regulations arrl chapter 7 arrl module 1 arrl module 15 arrl chapter 1
Tags: rules and regulations part97 arrl chapter 7 arrl module 15
Tags: rules and regulations definitions harmful interference arrl chapter 8 arrl module 17
Just memorize the Part 97 purposes for the Amateur Radio Service. You'll remember "Enhancing international goodwill" as one of the choices.
Amateur radio is not meant to provide inexpensive communications - there's nothing in Part 97 about that.
Amateur radio operators evolve efficient radio operating procedures - they might sound like military radio procedures because of the ITU Phonetic Alphabet, often used to clarify messages. But that's not the purpose of Amateur Radio.
Radionavigation is a critical service - losing navigation services in the middle of navigating could be fatal. Think about which of these is most critical - that's the right choice.
Tags: arrl chapter 8 arrl module 17
Tags: part97 definitions arrl chapter 6 arrl module 14
Tags: band plan arrl chapter 7 arrl module 15
Tags: part97 definitions station types arrl chapter 7 arrl module 15
To quote FCC rules Part 97 section 101,
This FCC statement applies to radio communications, regardless of content, frequency, event, or time boundaries; therefore, the answer is At no time.
Last edited by nojiratz. Register to edit
"Broadcasting" is prohibited for Amateur Radio.
You can't charge for passing messages.
There's nothing in Part 97 about Amateur Radio existing to provide cheap communications for anyone, let alone a business, start-up or not!
Radiolocation Services are protected from interference by amateur signals under all circumstances.
Last edited by oleander. Register to edit
Tags: harmful interference international arrl chapter 7 arrl module 15
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