You won’t have any surprises on exam day! Take randomly-generated practice exams using questions from the actual examination question pool. You'll cover small sections at a time:Īt the end of the book, you'll find the entire Technician Question Pool. Every page presents information you will need to pass the exam and become an effective operator. Use this book to study for your license exam. The ARRL Ham Radio License Manual will guide you as you get started in the hobby–as you select your equipment, set-up your first station and make your first contact. Others enjoy talking to people across the country and around the globe, participating in local contests and building experiments. Some hams use their skills to provide communications during emergencies and disasters when all else fails. The Amateur Radio Service offers a unique mix of public service, technology and experimenting with electronics–all with an emphasis on fun. Intended for all newcomers, instructors and schoolteachers. Designed for self-study and for classroom use. Includes the latest question pool with answer key, for use JJune 30, 2022. Use this book, and pass the 35-question license test. First Edition (March 2016)Įasy-to-understand “bite-sized” sections. Publisher: The American Radio Relay League, Inc. Well illustrated step-by-step instructions will guide you through the process of installing and configuring software needed to get your HSMM network up and running. Later chapters explain in detail how to deploy your own HSMM network, along with various applications to put it to work. This book introduces HSMM networking, explains the basics of how it works, and describes the various technologies in use today. With the capability to send real-time video and data files, the public service and disaster support aspects of Amateur Radio are expanded tremendously. Virtually any service that works on the regular Internet can be adapted to an Amateur Radio high speed multimedia (HSMM) network, including video conferencing, instant messaging, voice over Internet protocol (VoIP), network sensors and cameras, remote station control, and many other services. The possible uses for these high speed data networks in the Amateur Radio community are endless. Using commercial off-the-shelf equipment and developing their own software, groups of hams have created high speed wireless Amateur Radio digital networks with wide area coverage.

Build a High Speed Amateur Radio Microwave Network

Ham radio grid square locator map