The CQ WW is the largest Amateur Radio competition in the world. Over 35,000 participants take to the airwaves on the last weekend of October (SSB) and November (CW) with the goal of making as many contacts with as many different DXCC entities and CQ Zones as possible. March 96 cq contest mag out!, [email protected], 11:44 Future of ETO amps, [email protected], 11:25 K2WI ON ARRL AND CQWW 160 CONTESTS, [email protected], 10:01.
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Full text of ' Easy-to-understand“bite-sized”sections. Pass the 35-question Technician Class Exam. All the Exam Questions with Answer Key, for use through June 30, 2018. Use with ARRL’s Online Exam Review for Ham Radio. Designed for self-study and classroom use.
Intended for all newcomers, instructors, and schoolteachers. I Radio License Manual 1 All You Need to Become an Amateur Radio Operator LEVEL 3 Amateur Extra The ARRL Ham Radio jQ License Wm Manual ’ Third Edition All You Need to Become an Amateur Radio Operator! Pass the 35-question Technician Class Exam. All the Exam Questions with Answer Key, for use through June 30, 2018. Use with ARRL’s Online Exam Review for Ham Radio. Designed for self-study and classroom use. Intended for all newcomers, instructors, and schoolteachers.
LEVEL 1 Technician 0 LEVEL 2 General LEVEL 3 Amateur Extra The ARRL Ham Radio License Manual All You Need to Become an Amateur Radio Operator Third Edition For use with ARRL's Online Exam Review for Ham Radio By Ward Silver, NOAX Contributing Editor Mark Wilson, KlRO ARRL Education Services Manager Debra Johnson, K1DMJ Production Staff Maty Weinberg. KB1EIB, Editorial Assistant David Pingree. NINAS, Senior Technical Illustrator Jodi Morin. KA1 JPA, Assistant Production Supervisor: Layout Sue Fagan. KB1 OKW, Graphic Design Supervisor: Cover Design Michelle Bloom, WB1 ENT, Production Supervisor: Layout Front Cover Photo: Robert Wood, W5AJ, operates using Morse code during the Midland (Texas) Amateur Radio Club Field Day event. Every June Field Day brings Amateur Radio operators - old and new - together for a weekend of en- joyment on the air. By earning your license, you'll be able to take part in excit- ing activities like these, and many more!
(Photo courtesy of Alan Sewell, N5NA) Back Cover Photo: Rebecca Rubsamen, KJ6TWM, uses a portable dual-band Yagi antenna to make a digital communications contact with the International Space Station. (Photo by Reid Rubsamen, N6APC) mm m The national association for / HHL AMATEUR RADIO. 225 Main Street, Newington, CT 0 Copyright © 2014 by The American Radio Relay League, Inc Copyright secured under the Pan-American Convention All rights reserved. No part of this workmay be reproduced in any form except by written permission of the publisher. All rights of translation are reserved. Printed in USA Quedan reservados todos los derechos ISBN: 978-1-62595-013-0 Third Edition First Printing Feedback We’re interested in hearing your comments on this bookand what you’d like to see in future editions. Please email comments to us at pubsfdbRfljarrl.org, including your name, call sign, email address and the title, edition and printing of this book This bookmay be used for Technician license exams given beginning July 1, 2014.
QST and the ARRL website ( www.arrl.org ) will have news about any rules changes affecting the Technician class license or any of the material in this book We strive to produce books without errors. Sometimes mistakes do occur, however.
When we become aware of problems in our books (other than obvious typographical errors), we post corrections on the ARRL website. If you think you have found an error, please check www.arrl.org/ham-radio-license-manual for corrections.
If you don’t find a correction there, please let us know by sending e-mail to pubsfdbknarrl.org. EBooks created by www.ebookonversion.com Contents Foreword When to Expect New Books Your Invitation to ARRL Membership How to Use This Book Welcome to Amateur Radio 1.1 What is Amateur Radio 1.2 The FCC and Licensing 1.3 Amateur Radio Activities 1.4 Getting Your Ham Radio License Radio and Signals Fundamentals 2.1 Radio Signals and Waves 2.2 Modulation 2.3 Radio Equipment Basics Electricity. Components, and Circuits 3.1 Electricity 3.2 Components and Units 3.3 Types of Radios and Radio Circuits Propagation. Antennas, and Feed Lines 4.1 Propagation 4.2 Antenna Fundamentals 4.3 Feed Lines and SWR 4.4 Practical Antenna Systems Amateur Radio Equipment 5.1 Transmitters and Receivers 5.2 Digital Communications 5.3 Power Supplies and Batteries 5.4 RF Interference tRFIl 5.5 RF Grounding 6 Communicating With Other Hams 6.1 Contact Basics 6.2 Band Plans 6.3 Making Contacts 6.4 Using Repeaters 6.5 Nets 6.6 Communications for Public Service 6.7 Special Activities.