In the USA, Amateur radio operator licenses are granted by the Federal Communications
Commission (FCC), just as radio and TV station licenses are.
There are a few different classes (levels) of license available, with somewhat
different privileges for each class, but each is granted with the same procedure:
The individual takes a multiple-choice written test, and is granted a license (and
a call sign) if he scores 74% or better on the test. The test questions cover the
FCC rules and regulations associated with the Amateur Radio service, and also
some principles related to electronics and operating procedure. A good place to
start is the website of the American Radio Relay League, an organization in the
US that's dedicated to Amateur Radio. Follow the Related Link below to go to
their licensing page. Good luck! -- K2KQU --
Amateur radio or ham radio as it is also known is two-way radio transmissions which are sent by voice, Morse code, or even by computers. You need a license to transmit on the amateur bands (radio frequencies) which are controlled by government departments and various radio organizations throughout the world. There are hundreds of web sites with additional information and how to obtaining a license in most countries. like you can say in USA the Stryker radios are top in the market of amateur radios.
Korean Amateur Radio League was created in 1955.
International Amateur Radio Union was created in 1925.
In the USA, the license is granted by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ... just like every authorization to transmit radio, no matter for what purpose. In the case of an amateur ("ham") license, the individual has to pass a test that covers topics in the rules and regulations that relate to the Amateur Service, plus a few technical subjects. There are enough magazines, books, tapes, sample tests, and publications of all kinds to fill a small library, of materials designed to introduce you to Amateur Radio and help you prepare for the test. The best place to start is the website of the American Radio Relay League. It's been the largest organization representing Amateur Radio for most of the 100 years that the hobby has existed. The link to the ARRL's website is in the "related links" attached to this answer. Good luck. K2KQU
Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service was created in 1952.
Amateur radio or ham radio as it is also known is two-way radio transmissions which are sent by voice, Morse code, or even by computers. You need a license to transmit on the amateur bands (radio frequencies) which are controlled by government departments and various radio organizations throughout the world. There are hundreds of web sites with additional information and how to obtaining a license in most countries. like you can say in USA the Stryker radios are top in the market of amateur radios.
Larry D. Wolfgang has written: 'The ARRL 1989-1992 Technician Class License Manual for the Radio Amateur (Radio Amateur's Library)' 'The ARRL's tech Q&A' -- subject(s): Licenses, Radio, Radio operators, Examinations, questions, Examinations, questions, etc 'The Arrl Advanced Class License Manual for the Radio Amateur'
There is no age limit or restriction on Amateur Radio Operator licenses. If you can pass the test, you're granted the license.
It's not difficult. You can be any age to be a Ham Radio Hobbyist. Its easy to pass your entry level exam and get your Amateur Radio License.
Deutscher Amateur-Radio-Club's motto is 'Federal Association for Amateur Radio in Germany'.
The best place to get started getting your ham license is to go to www.arrl.org look in the dark blue header for Classes then fill in your zipcode and you are on your way. The Classes area will show you the time and place for the next set of License Classes and that's it. The friendly hams at the meeting will be glad to help you obtain your license.
International Amateur Radio Union's motto is 'Representing the Interests of Two-Way Amateur Radio Communication'.
yes a license is required, for example most of the time to be a radio operate you must know the aeronautical alphabet, alpha bravo charlie, to be able to communicate with others. ----------------------------- by GBaughma: For amateur radio, there is a lot that you should know, including FCC regulations, radio theory, electronics, allowed frequencies, and so forth. Being a HAM (Amateur) Radio operator is a lot of fun, and can involve you with the community as well, such as RACES (Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service) and ARES (Amateur Radio Emergency Service). If all the communications were to go out in the world; no phones, satellites, etc. HAM radio operators could still get messages through. It's an exciting, and gratifying hobby. 73!
http://wireless.fcc.gov/services/index.htm?job=cft&id=amateur&page=cft_renew_amateur Go to that site, and I suggest that you use the ULS. Your FRN will be in the ULS under your callsign, or on your license. 73's.
Radio Amateur Association of Greece was created in 1958.
Bangladesh Amateur Radio League was created in 1979.
Japan Amateur Radio League was created in 1926.