Re: TI-H: What we need to concentrate on with the RF
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Damn! I really don't want to break the law! But I think in this
situation there is nothing else to do, except give up which many of us
don't want to do. If we do continue maybe we can locate a frequency
that would not interfere with other importent things, like a radio
control car frequncy.
Isaac Salpeter wrote:
>
> On Wed, 6 Nov 1996, Robin, Jim, & Eric Barker wrote:
>
> > But most of us here are from the US (I think) is it legal here? I can't
> > believe that we can't legally make a 50 meter radio transmitting device,
> > that doesn't seem right.
>
> Believe it. Unless you have an amateur radio license and the transmitter
> complies with the regulations set forth by the FCC (regarding frequency,
> power output, modulation type, etc), a home-built and/or unlicensed radio
> transmitter is illegal.
>
> The reason for regulating radio transmissions is that anarchy doesn't make
> for an efficient use of the limited amount of spectrum space, and the
> potential for interference is too great.
>
> As an amateur radio operator, I would like to see a radio link developed
> that fell within amateur radio guidelines. Of course, it could then only
> be operated by licensed hams, but a Technician license these days doesn't
> even require morse-code proficiency, only a written exam of basic radio
> theory.
>
> -Isaac
> (KC4TQP)
>
> --
> Isaac Salpeter
> the ticalc.org project
> isaac@ticalc.org
> --
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