T1C: Authorized frequencies (Technician), reciprocal licensing, operation near band edges, spectrum sharing
T1C01:
What is required before you can control an amateur station in the US?
You must be named in the FCC amateur license database, or be an alien with reciprocal operating authorization
You must hold an FCC restricted operator's permit for a licensed radio station
You must submit an FCC Form 605 with a license examination fee
The FCC must issue you a Certificate of Successful Completion of Amateur Training
T1C02:
Where does a US amateur license allow you to transmit?
From wherever the Amateur Radio Service is regulated by the FCC or where reciprocal agreements are in place
From anywhere in the world
From a country that shares a third party agreement with the US
Only from the mailing address printed on your license
T1C03:
Under what conditions are amateur stations allowed to communicate with stations operating in other radio services?
When authorized by the FCC
When other radio services make contact with amateur stations
When communicating with stations in the Family Radio Service
When commercial broadcast stations are off the air
T1C04:
Which frequency is within the 6-meter band?
52.525 MHz
49.00 MHz
28.50 MHz
222.15 MHz
T1C05:
Which amateur band are you using when transmitting on 146.52 MHz?
2 meter band
20 meter band
14 meter band
6 meter band
T1C06:
Which 70-centimeter frequency is authorized to a Technician class license holder operating in ITU Region 2?
443.350 MHz
455.350 MHz
146.520 MHz
222.520 MHz
T1C07:
Which 23 centimeter frequency is authorized to a Technician class license holder operating in ITU Region 2?
1296 MHz
2315 MHz
3390 MHz
146.52 MHz
T1C08:
What amateur band are you using if you are operating on 223.50 MHz?
1.25 meter band
15 meter band
10 meter band
2 meter band
T1C09:
What do the FCC rules mean when an amateur frequency band is said to be available on a secondary basis?
Amateurs may not cause harmful interference to primary users
Secondary users of a frequency have equal rights to operate
Amateurs are only allowed to use the frequency at night
Secondary users are not allowed on amateur bands
T1C10:
When may a US amateur operator communicate with an amateur in a foreign country?
At any time unless prohibited by either government
Only when a third-party agreement exists between the US and the foreign country
At any time except between 146.52 and 146.58 MHz
Only when a foreign amateur uses English
T1C11:
Which of the following types of communications are not permitted in the Amateur Radio Service?
Communications on a regular basis that could reasonably be furnished alternatively through other radio services
Brief transmissions to make adjustments to the station
Brief transmissions to establish two-way communications with other stations
Transmissions to assist persons learning or improving proficiency in CW
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Color key:
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● = Unseen
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● = Weak
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● = Review
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● = Learned
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● = Incorrect answer
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