Section T1F

T1F  Frequency selection and sharing; transmitter power; digital

communications

 

T1F01 @T1B06  [97.303]

If the FCC rules say that the amateur service is a secondary user of a

frequency band, and another service is a primary user, what does this

mean?

A.  Nothing special; all users of a frequency band have equal rights

to operate

B.  Amateurs are only allowed to use the frequency band during

emergencies

C.  Amateurs are allowed to use the frequency band only if they do not

cause harmful interference to primary users

D.  Amateurs must increase transmitter power to overcome any

interference caused by primary users

 

T1F02 @T1B08  [97.101b]

What rule applies if two amateur stations want to use the same

frequency?

A.  The station operator with a lesser class of license must yield the

frequency to a higher-class licensee

B.  The station operator with a lower power output must yield the

frequency to the station with a higher power output

C.  Both station operators have an equal right to operate on the

frequency

D.  Station operators in ITU Regions 1 and 3 must yield the frequency

to stations in ITU Region 2

 

T1F03 @T1B09  [97.205c]

*Modified Q from Educational Review

If a repeater is causing harmful interference to another repeater and

a frequency coordinator has recommended the operation of one repeater

only, who is responsible for resolving the interference?

A.  The licensee of the unrecommended repeater

B.  Both repeater licensees

C.  The licensee of the recommended repeater

D.  The frequency coordinator

 

T1F04 @T1B10  [97.205c]

*Modified Q from Educational Review

If a repeater is causing harmful interference to another amateur

repeater and a frequency coordinator has recommended the operation of

both repeaters, who is responsible for resolving the interference?

A.  The licensee of the repeater that has been recommended for the

longest period of time

B.  The licensee of the repeater that has been recommended the most

recently

C.  The frequency coordinator

D.  Both repeater licensees

 

T1F05 @T1B12  [97.3b6]

What is the term for the average power supplied to an antenna

transmission line during one RF cycle at the crest of the modulation

envelope?

A.  Peak transmitter power

B.  Peak output power

C.  Average radio-frequency power

D.  Peak envelope power

 

T1F06 @T1B13  [97.313b]

What is the maximum transmitting power permitted an amateur station on

146.52 MHz?

A.  200 watts PEP output

B.  500 watts ERP

C.  1000 watts DC input

D.  1500 watts PEP output

 

T1F07 @N1F09  [97.313c]

*Modified Q for Rules changes

On which band(s) may a Technician licensee who has passed a Morse code

exam use up to 200 watts PEP output power?

A.  80, 40, 15, and 10 meters

B.  80, 40, 20, and 10 meters

C.  1.25 meters

D.  23 centimeters

 

T1F08 @N1F01  [97.313a]

What amount of transmitter power must amateur stations use at all

times?

A.  25 watts PEP output

B.  250 watts PEP output

C.  1500 watts PEP output

D.  The minimum legal power necessary to communicate

 

T1F09 @N1F13  [97.3c2] 

What name does the FCC use for telemetry, telecommand or computer

communications emissions?

A.  CW

B.  Image

C.  Data

D.  RTTY

 

T1F10 @N1F14  [97.3c7]

What name does the FCC use for narrow-band direct-printing telegraphy

emissions?

A.  CW

B.  Image

C.  MCW

D.  RTTY

 

T1F11 @T1C04  [97.307f5]

What is the maximum symbol rate permitted for packet transmissions on

the 2-meter band?

A.  300 bauds

B.  1200 bauds

C.  19.6 kilobauds

D.  56 kilobauds

 

T1F12 @T1C06  [97.307f5] 

What is the maximum symbol rate permitted for RTTY or data

transmissions on the 6- and 2-meter bands?

A.  56 kilobauds

B.  19.6 kilobauds

C.  1200 bauds

D.  300 bauds


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