no license is required
no license is required
no license is required
16
The dimensions of the antenna completely depend on the frequency band in which youplan to operate the radio. This is all covered in the study materials for the license exam.You do have a license to operate that transmitter, don't you ? ! ?
A radio operator's certificate through an application to the Federal Communication Commission.
68, 69, and 71
It's just what it sounds like--a license that restricts your privileges. Most of the people who have these are pilots or mariners. If you're a pilot who has a restricted license, you can use an aviation radio only if it's in an airplane. You can't put an aviation radio in your car, or in your house, or walk around with it and talk on it. Same deal with marine radios--you can use a marine radio in a boat but not on shore. Yes, there are handheld aviation and marine radios. The tradeoff: they are good for life.
You submit an application to operate a commercial radio station to theFederal Communications Commission.Go to < www.FCC.gov > and start reading.
A marine stereo radio is similar to a normal radio, while a marine band radio is like a walkie talkie. ALso marine stereo radios have a larger range. check it out at http://www.buymarineelectronics.com/
You may have a Ham radio antenna anywhere in the US, unless there are restrictions as to its placement, such as in a condo or apartment. If you meant a Ham radio transmitter, then you must have a Ham license to operate it.
The frequency on the radio dial doesn't tell us the power the station is using to transmit. There may be an AM radio station at any spot on the dial that is transmitting at any power level between, maybe, 10 watts and 50,000 watts. That decision is made when the radio station applies for its license, and the license to operate is granted.
The features that a marine radio has that a regular radio does not is it picks up signals from other boats aside from the boat that it is installed on.