KK4MIJ
| Joined: | Sun, Aug 21st 2016, 21:03 | Roles: | N/A | Moderates: | N/A |
Latest Topics
| Topic | Created | Posts | Views | Last Activity |
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| Licensed to Analyze? | Jan 17th 2021, 08:14 | 6 | 6,530 | on 2/5/21 |
Latest Posts
| Topic | Author | Posted On |
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| Licensed to Analyze? | KK4MIJ | on 22/1/21 |
| Bob, Thank you for your thoughts. As mentioned in my first post, this was a theoretical situation. I was just curious as to the FCC guidelines regarding using such an analyzer " out of band". Fortunately this has never occurred as there are always other hams that are more than eager to lend a hand to any one needing help. Best Regards, Steven R. Beyke Sr. KK4MIJ |
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| Licensed to Analyze? | KK4MIJ | on 19/1/21 |
| Perhaps this is not the best place to ask this question. Can some one please advise which forum would be more appropriate? Regards, Steven |
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| Licensed to Analyze? | KK4MIJ | on 17/1/21 |
| An unusual question to be sure. if a ham with a technician license wishes to string up a 40 or 80 meter dipole for the purpose of listening only, this is acceptable. But, can the same technician use a hand held antenna analyzer to tune that same 40 or 80 meter antenna for better reception? I have done some digging, but have not found anything that specifically addresses this. However, my gut tells me that because an analyzer is in fact a signal generator, and generates a signal however low power, would still be out of band on 40 or 80 meters if used by a technician without a control operator of higher license. Could I please get some feedback for this theoretical question? Steven KK4MIJ KK4MIJ@GMAIL.COM |
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