Get Your License! U.S. Amateur Radio License Information

    Getting your NEW Amateur Radio License is now easy'er then ever!
Remember NO-Code needed! (For any class),.


It's NOT a CB Radio....it's the Real thing!

THIS IS A GUIDE TO GETTING YOUR AMATEUR (HAM) RADIO OPERATOR LICENSE
 OR UPGRADE TO GENERAL / EXTRA CLASS

THE STUDY MANUALS BELOW ARE USED IN STUDYING FOR A TECHNICIAN, GENERAL OR THE EXTRA CLASS HAM RADIO LICENSE!

The FCC does not charge for Amateur Radio Licenses. The only cost to you is for the study materials
(We always offer them here for FREE!) and a small test fee ($14) and
you usually get your license in about 5 weeks or less.)
All license must be taken in order and are listed below.

1st license is TECHNICIAN. "Entery level"

2nd license is GENERAL. "Next step"

3rd license is Extra. "The TOP!"

You will need a .pdf  reader or Adobe Reader 5.0 or newer!  To download Adobe Reader click here.
New study program click here to download(FREE) <<Download>>

About Amateur Radio Services

The amateur and amateur-satellite services are for qualified persons of any age who are interested in radio technique solely with a personal aim and without pecuniary interest. These services present an opportunity for self-training, intercommunication, and technical investigations. Twenty-seven small frequency bands throughout the spectrum are allocated to this service internationally. Some 1,300 digital, analog, pulse, and spread-spectrum emission types may be transmitted.

Millions of amateur operators in all areas of the world communicate with each other directly or through ad hoc relay systems and amateur-satellites. They exchange messages by voice, teleprinting, telegraphy, facsimile, and television. In areas where the FCC regulates the services, an amateur operator must have an FCC or Canadian license. FCC-issued Reciprocal Permit for Alien Amateur Licensee are no longer needed. Reciprocal operation in the U.S. is now authorized by Section 47 C.F.R. § 97.107.

All frequencies are shared. No frequency is assigned for the exclusive use of any amateur station. Station control operators cooperate in selecting transmitting channels to make the most effective use of the frequencies. They design, construct, modify, and repair their stations. The FCC equipment authorization program does not generally apply to amateur station transmitters.

Most new amateur operators start at the Technician Class and then advance to the General Class or Amateur Extra Class operator license. The VEs give examination credit for the license class currently held so that examinations required for that license need not be repeated. The VEs construct the written examinations from question pools that have been made public. Helpful study guides and training courses are widely available.

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