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ARS License Numbers
These are the numbers of current, unexpired
amateur radio licenses held by individuals on the stated dates, and the percentage of the total number of active licenses that class contains: As of May 14, 2000: Novice - 49,329 (7.3%) Technician - 205,394 (30.4%) Technician Plus - 128,860 (19.1%) General - 112,677 (16.7%) Advanced - 99,782 (14.8%) Extra - 78,750 (11.7%) Total Tech/TechPlus - 334,254 (49.5%) Total General/Advanced/Extra - 291,209 (43.2%) Total all classes - 674,792 As of September 1, 2006: Novice - 24,494 (3.7%) [decrease of 24,835] Technician - 284,694 (43.3%) [increase of 79,300] Technician Plus - 36,183 (5.5%) [decrease of 92,677] General - 132,213 (20.1%) [increase of 19,536] Advanced - 71,045 (10.8%) [decrease of 28,737] Extra - 108,307 (16.5%) [increase of 29,557] (percentages may not add up to exactly 100.0% due to rounding) Total Tech/TechPlus - 320,877 (48.8%) [decrease of 13,377] Total General/Advanced/Extra - 311,565 (47.4%) [increase of 20,356] Total all classes - 656,936 (decrease of 17,856) Note that these totals do not include licenses that have expired but are in the grace period. They also do not include club, military, RACES or other station-only licenses. Note also that effective April 15, 2000, new Novice, Technician Plus and Advanced licenses are no longer issued. Since April 15, 2000, FCC has renewed all existing Technician Plus licenses as Technician. It is therefore informative to consider the totals of the two classes, since the Technician class includes a significant number of Technician Plus licenses renewed as Technician. 73 de Jim, N2EY |
ARS License Numbers
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ARS License Numbers
Slow Code wrote: wrote in Thanks Jim. Maybe now everyone will see that dumbing things down was bad for ham radio. wht dumbing down has occured since Ham radio was dumbed down with higher code test speeds? 73 SC |
ARS License Numbers
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ARS License Numbers
"an old friend" wrote in
oups.com: Slow Code wrote: wrote in Thanks Jim. Maybe now everyone will see that dumbing things down was bad for ham radio. wht dumbing down has occured since Ham radio was dumbed down with higher code test speeds? You're living proof CW was a good filter for lazy lids. It didn't keep all the lids out, but it did keep stupid ones out until they come up with the no code tech license. Sc |
slow code:kook on parade
Slow Code wrote:
"an old friend" wrote in oups.com: wht dumbing down has occured since Ham radio was dumbed down with higher code test speeds? You're living proof CW was a good filter for lazy lids. nope It didn't keep all the lids out, but it did keep stupid ones out until they come up with the no code tech license. nope witness wisemn and yourself slow code:kook on parade Sc |
Woger:kook on parade
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woger: lying kook on parade http://www.mipsor.state.mi.us/mipsor/default.htm
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woger try http://www.mipsor.state.mi.us/mipsor/default.htm
wrote: woger try http://www.mipsor.state.mi.us/*mipsor/default.htm where the state of Michigan makes clear I am not |
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