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Richard Clark wrote:
Yes it would. It is against the law to sell Transmitters that are not type-accepted for the band they are intended. On the other hand, the Amateur radio service is the ONLY exception to the rule. We CAN design, build, and operate non type-accepted gear. No, the experimental service is also available for people who want to run non-type-accepted equipment. I _think_ there might still be a provision under Part 73 to allow broadcast stations to operate non-type accepted transmitters under certain circumstances if they can provide measurements that the equipment meets the standards of the type requirement, and they affix a label to the equipment. I seem to recall that it only applies to equipment built by the station itself. This may have been removed from the rule book since I took my First Phone test. On the third hand, the 11 Meter band is not Amateur radio service. Even tho' we can work there, we must abide by all rules and regulations for that service (all restrictions apply in spite of our "privileges"). 11M is a funny thing. It's not really one thing and it's not really another. --scott -- "C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis." |
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