Still awaiting OFCOM responses after about 8 working days since first email sent. Will post reply here, assuming they ever manage one. I am not hopeful. 73s Roger G3XBM -- Forwarded message -- From:
My questions were: Am I correct in assuming that radio amateurs may legally experiment in the old 73kHz band as long as output power is less than 72dBuA/m at 10m? This is the limit for licence-exempt
My understanding is that, when dealing with Ofcoms predecessors, the RSGB sometimes found it useful not to ask outright for a specific facility, but rather to say If we were to ask you a question alo
This allowed the licensing authority to comment without having to say Yes or No. What they sometimes did was to say “We would not be able to give you that, but if you were to ask for this ...&
Warren, I think it was Alan Melia who said When dealing with Authority, try to avoid asking a question to which you might not like the answer. 73 John Attachment: signature.asc Description: Message s
Good background information. A few years ago someone on the U.S. longwave reflector decided that it was a good idea to pepper the FCC with very pointed and specific questions. Warren, Was that the fe
All points noted. WRT below 8.3kHz I'd like a clear unambiguous answer saying, as long as no interference to legitimate services caused, it is OK to use the frequencies freely. At 73kHz, likewise, it
