T1D Responsibility of licensee; station control;
control operator
requirements;
station identification; points of communication and
operation;
business communications
T1D01
@T1A01 [97.3a13]
What is
the control point of an amateur station?
A. The on/off switch of the transmitter
B. The input/output port of a packet controller
C. The variable frequency oscillator of a
transmitter
D. The location at which the control operator
function is performed
T1D02
@N1G02 [97.103a]
Who is
responsible for the proper operation of an amateur station?
A. Only the control operator
B. Only the station licensee
C. Both the control operator and the station
licensee
D. The person who owns the station equipment
T1D03
@N1G04 [97.103a]
What is
your responsibility as a station licensee?
A. You must allow another amateur to operate
your station upon
request
B. You must be present whenever the station is
operated
C. You must notify the FCC if another amateur
acts as the control
operator
D. You are responsible for the proper operation
of the station in
accordance
with the FCC rules
T1D04
@N1G05 [97.103b]
Who may
be the control operator of an amateur station?
A. Any person over 21 years of age
B. Any person over 21 years of age with a General
class license or
higher
C. Any licensed amateur chosen by the station
licensee
D. Any licensed amateur with a Technician class
license or higher
T1D05
@N1G08 [97.105b]
If you
are the control operator at the station of another amateur who
has a
higher class license than yours, what operating privileges are
you
allowed?
A. Any privileges allowed by the higher license
B. Only the privileges allowed by your license
C. All the emission privileges of the higher
license, but only the
frequency
privileges of your license
D. All the frequency privileges of the higher
license, but only the
emission
privileges of your license
T1D06
@N1G10 [97.109b]
*Modified
Q for Rules changes
When an
amateur station is transmitting, where must its control
operator
be?
A. At the station's control point
B. Anywhere in the same building as the
transmitter
C. At the station's entrance, to control entry
to the room
D. Anywhere within 50 km of the station
location
T1D07
@N1H01 [97.119a]
How
often must an amateur station be identified?
A. At the beginning of a contact and at least
every ten minutes after
that
B. At least once during each transmission
C. At least every ten minutes during and at the
end of a contact
D. At the beginning and end of each
transmission
T1D08
@N1H03 [97.119a]
What
identification, if any, is required when two amateur stations
begin
communications?
A. No identification is required
B. One of the stations must give both stations'
call signs
C. Each station must transmit its own call sign
D. Both stations must transmit both call signs
T1D09
@N1H04 [97.119a]
What
identification, if any, is required when two amateur stations end
communications?
A. No identification is required
B. One of the stations must transmit both
stations' call signs
C. Each station must transmit its own call sign
D. Both stations must transmit both call signs
T1D10
@N1H06 [97.119a]
What is
the longest period of time an amateur station can operate
without
transmitting its call sign?
A. 5 minutes
B. 10 minutes
C. 15 minutes
D. 30 minutes
T1D11
@T1C12 [97.305a]
What
emission type may always be used for station identification,
regardless
of the transmitting frequency?
A. CW
B. RTTY
C. MCW
D. Phone
T1D12
@T1C16 [97.119e]
If you
are a Technician licensee with a Certificate of Successful
Completion
of Examination (CSCE) for a Morse code exam, how should you
identify
your station when transmitting on the 10 meter band?
A. You must give your call sign followed by the
words "plus plus"
B. You must give your call sign followed by the
words "temporary
plus"
C. No special form of identification is needed
D. You must give your call sign and the
location of the VE
examination
where you obtained the CSCE