Getting Started In Ham Radio: Ham radio is just like any other culture in the world, we have our own language, laws, customs and observances. Although there are some basic local frequencies you can use without a license, you'll need to get an FCC Technician, General or Amateur Extra license from the ARRL. Each license gives you more privileges and greater frequencies. At the time of this writing, the tests are $15 each and must be taken in front of 3 certified test givers. You will need to study for the tests but they're not hard. There are 12 year old children who have passed the tests. There are members of the MARC willing to guide you to help get your license. Feel free to surf the net and Youtube for more videos on Ham or Amateur Radio topics. MARC does not support or advocate the use of the hyperlinks below, they're just suggestions to help you get started. 73's.
Foxhunting: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eQSiTqH9Dzw
Getting Started In Ham Radio: Ham radio is just like any other culture in the world, we have our own language, laws, customs and observances. Although there are some basic local frequencies you can use without a license, you'll need to get an FCC Technician, General or Amateur Extra license from the ARRL. Each license gives you more privileges and greater frequencies. At the time of this writing, the tests are $15 each and must be taken in front of 3 certified test givers. You will need to study for the tests but they're not hard. There are 12 year old children who have passed the tests. There are members of the MARC willing to guide you to help get your license. Feel free to surf the net and Youtube for more videos on Ham or Amateur Radio topics. MARC does not support or advocate the use of the hyperlinks below, they're just suggestions to help you get started. 73's.
Dave Casler, KE0OG
Dave Casler, KE0OG, has Youtube Channels with hundreds of videos. Although his answers are not complete (no video is, that's why you need to belong to the MARC), they're a good way to get started in Amateur Radio. He has videos on antenna builds, digital radio, buying your first radio and a myriad of other topics. Dave was a big help when I first got started and needed a guide into the culture. Webmaster.
Joe Walsh WB6ACU (Eagles)
Fun Things To Do With Amateur Radio:
Foxhunting: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eQSiTqH9Dzw
Getting Started In Ham Radio: Ham radio is just like any other culture in the world, we have our own language, laws, customs and observances. Although there are some basic local frequencies you can use without a license, you'll need to get an FCC Technician, General or Amateur Extra license from the ARRL. Each license gives you more privileges and greater frequencies. At the time of this writing, the tests are $15 each and must be taken in front of 3 certified test givers. You will need to study for the tests but they're not hard. There are 12 year old children who have passed the tests. There are members of the MARC willing to guide you to help get your license. Feel free to surf the net and Youtube for more videos on Ham or Amateur Radio topics. MARC does not support or advocate the use of the hyperlinks below, they're just suggestions to help you get started. 73's.
Dave Casler, KE0OG
Dave Casler, KE0OG, has Youtube Channels with hundreds of videos. Although his answers are not complete (no video is, that's why you need to belong to the MARC), they're a good way to get started in Amateur Radio. He has videos on antenna builds, digital radio, buying your first radio and a myriad of other topics. Dave was a big help when I first got started and needed a guide into the culture. Webmaster.
Joe Walsh WB6ACU (Eagles)
Fun Things To Do With Amateur Radio:
Foxhunting: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eQSiTqH9Dzw
Getting Started In Ham Radio: Ham radio is just like any other culture in the world, we have our own language, laws, customs and observances. Although there are some basic local frequencies you can use without a license, you'll need to get an FCC Technician, General or Amateur Extra license from the ARRL. Each license gives you more privileges and greater frequencies. At the time of this writing, the tests are $15 each and must be taken in front of 3 certified test givers. You will need to study for the tests but they're not hard. There are 12 year old children who have passed the tests. There are members of the MARC willing to guide you to help get your license. Feel free to surf the net and Youtube for more videos on Ham or Amateur Radio topics. MARC does not support or advocate the use of the hyperlinks below, they're just suggestions to help you get started. 73's.
Dave Casler, KE0OG
Dave Casler, KE0OG, has Youtube Channels with hundreds of videos. Although his answers are not complete (no video is, that's why you need to belong to the MARC), they're a good way to get started in Amateur Radio. He has videos on antenna builds, digital radio, buying your first radio and a myriad of other topics. Dave was a big help when I first got started and needed a guide into the culture. Webmaster.
Joe Walsh WB6ACU (Eagles)
Fun Things To Do With Amateur Radio:
Foxhunting: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eQSiTqH9Dzw
Getting Started In Ham Radio: Ham radio is just like any other culture in the world, we have our own language, laws, customs and observances. Although there are some basic local frequencies you can use without a license, you'll need to get an FCC Technician, General or Amateur Extra license from the ARRL. Each license gives you more privileges and greater frequencies. At the time of this writing, the tests are $15 each and must be taken in front of 3 certified test givers. You will need to study for the tests but they're not hard. There are 12 year old children who have passed the tests. There are members of the MARC willing to guide you to help get your license. Feel free to surf the net and Youtube for more videos on Ham or Amateur Radio topics. MARC does not support or advocate the use of the hyperlinks below, they're just suggestions to help you get started. 73's.
Dave Casler, KE0OG
Dave Casler, KE0OG, has Youtube Channels with hundreds of videos. Although his answers are not complete (no video is, that's why you need to belong to the MARC), they're a good way to get started in Amateur Radio. He has videos on antenna builds, digital radio, buying your first radio and a myriad of other topics. Dave was a big help when I first got started and needed a guide into the culture. Webmaster.
Joe Walsh WB6ACU (Eagles)
Fun Things To Do With Amateur Radio:
Foxhunting: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eQSiTqH9Dzw
Getting Started In Ham Radio: Ham radio is just like any other culture in the world, we have our own language, laws, customs and observances. Although there are some basic local frequencies you can use without a license, you'll need to get an FCC Technician, General or Amateur Extra license from the ARRL. Each license gives you more privileges and greater frequencies. At the time of this writing, the tests are $15 each and must be taken in front of 3 certified test givers. You will need to study for the tests but they're not hard. There are 12 year old children who have passed the tests. There are members of the MARC willing to guide you to help get your license. Feel free to surf the net and Youtube for more videos on Ham or Amateur Radio topics. MARC does not support or advocate the use of the hyperlinks below, they're just suggestions to help you get started. 73's.
Dave Casler, KE0OG
Dave Casler, KE0OG, has Youtube Channels with hundreds of videos. Although his answers are not complete (no video is, that's why you need to belong to the MARC), they're a good way to get started in Amateur Radio. He has videos on antenna builds, digital radio, buying your first radio and a myriad of other topics. Dave was a big help when I first got started and needed a guide into the culture. Webmaster.
Joe Walsh WB6ACU (Eagles)
Fun Things To Do With Amateur Radio:
Foxhunting: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eQSiTqH9Dzw
Getting Started In Ham Radio: Ham radio is just like any other culture in the world, we have our own language, laws, customs and observances. Although there are some basic local frequencies you can use without a license, you'll need to get an FCC Technician, General or Amateur Extra license from the ARRL. Each license gives you more privileges and greater frequencies. At the time of this writing, the tests are $15 each and must be taken in front of 3 certified test givers. You will need to study for the tests but they're not hard. There are 12 year old children who have passed the tests. There are members of the MARC willing to guide you to help get your license. Feel free to surf the net and Youtube for more videos on Ham or Amateur Radio topics. MARC does not support or advocate the use of the hyperlinks below, they're just suggestions to help you get started. 73's.
Dave Casler, KE0OG
Dave Casler, KE0OG, has Youtube Channels with hundreds of videos. Although his answers are not complete (no video is, that's why you need to belong to the MARC), they're a good way to get started in Amateur Radio. He has videos on antenna builds, digital radio, buying your first radio and a myriad of other topics. Dave was a big help when I first got started and needed a guide into the culture. Webmaster.
Joe Walsh WB6ACU (Eagles)
Fun Things To Do With Amateur Radio:
Foxhunting: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eQSiTqH9Dzw
Getting Started In Ham Radio:
Dave Casler, KE0OG
Dave Casler, KE0OG, has Youtube Channels with hundreds of videos. Although his answers are not complete (no video is, that's why you need to belong to the MARC), they're a good way to get started in Amateur Radio. He has videos on antenna builds, digital radio, buying your first radio and a myriad of other topics. Dave was a big help when I first got started and needed a guide into the culture. Webmaster.
Ham radio is just like any other culture in the world, we have our own language, laws, customs and observances. Although there are some basic local frequencies you can use without a license, you'll need to get an FCC Technician, General or Amateur Extra license from the ARRL. Each license gives you more privileges and greater frequencies. At the time of this writing, the tests are $15 each and must be taken in front of 3 certified test givers. You will need to study for the tests but they're not hard. There are 12 year old children who have passed the tests. There are members of the MARC willing to guide you to help get your license. Feel free to surf the net and Youtube for more videos on Ham or Amateur Radio topics. MARC does not support or advocate the use of the hyperlinks below, they're just suggestions to help you get started. 73's.
Joe Walsh WB6ACU (Eagles)
Fun Things To Do With Amateur Radio:
Foxhunting: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eQSiTqH9Dzw
Getting Started In Ham Radio:
Dave Casler, KE0OG
Dave Casler, KE0OG, has Youtube Channels with hundreds of videos. Although his answers are not complete (no video is, that's why you need to belong to the MARC), they're a good way to get started in Amateur Radio. He has videos on antenna builds, digital radio, buying your first radio and a myriad of other topics. Dave was a big help when I first got started and needed a guide into the culture. Webmaster.
Ham radio is just like any other culture in the world, we have our own language, laws, customs and observances. Although there are some basic local frequencies you can use without a license, you'll need to get an FCC Technician, General or Amateur Extra license from the ARRL. Each license gives you more privileges and greater frequencies. At the time of this writing, the tests are $15 each and must be taken in front of 3 certified test givers. You will need to study for the tests but they're not hard. There are 12 year old children who have passed the tests. There are members of the MARC willing to guide you to help get your license. Feel free to surf the net and Youtube for more videos on Ham or Amateur Radio topics. MARC does not support or advocate the use of the hyperlinks below, they're just suggestions to help you get started. 73's.
Joe Walsh WB6ACU (Eagles)
Fun Things To Do With Amateur Radio:
Foxhunting: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eQSiTqH9Dzw
Getting Started In Ham Radio: Ham radio is just like any other culture in the world, we have our own language, laws, customs and observances. Although there are some basic local frequencies you can use without a license, you'll need to get an FCC Technician, General or Amateur Extra license from the ARRL. Each license gives you more privileges and greater frequencies. At the time of this writing, the tests are $15 each and must be taken in front of 3 certified test givers. You will need to study for the tests but they're not hard. There are 12 year old children who have passed the tests. There are members of the MARC willing to guide you to help get your license. Feel free to surf the net and Youtube for more videos on Ham or Amateur Radio topics. MARC does not support or advocate the use of the hyperlinks below, they're just suggestions to help you get started. 73's.
Dave Casler, KE0OG
Dave Casler, KE0OG, has Youtube Channels with hundreds of videos. Although his answers are not complete (no video is, that's why you need to belong to the MARC), they're a good way to get started in Amateur Radio. He has videos on antenna builds, digital radio, buying your first radio and a myriad of other topics. Dave was a big help when I first got started and needed a guide into the culture. Webmaster.
Joe Walsh WB6ACU (Eagles)
Fun Things To Do With Amateur Radio:
Foxhunting: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eQSiTqH9Dzw
Getting Started In Ham Radio: Ham radio is just like any other culture in the world, we have our own language, laws, customs and observances. Although there are some basic local frequencies you can use without a license, you'll need to get an FCC Technician, General or Amateur Extra license from the ARRL. Each license gives you more privileges and greater frequencies. At the time of this writing, the tests are $15 each and must be taken in front of 3 certified test givers. You will need to study for the tests but they're not hard. There are 12 year old children who have passed the tests. There are members of the MARC willing to guide you to help get your license. Feel free to surf the net and Youtube for more videos on Ham or Amateur Radio topics. MARC does not support or advocate the use of the hyperlinks below, they're just suggestions to help you get started. 73's.
Dave Casler, KE0OG
Dave Casler, KE0OG, has Youtube Channels with hundreds of videos. Although his answers are not complete (no video is, that's why you need to belong to the MARC), they're a good way to get started in Amateur Radio. He has videos on antenna builds, digital radio, buying your first radio and a myriad of other topics. Dave was a big help when I first got started and needed a guide into the culture. Webmaster.
Joe Walsh WB6ACU (Eagles)
Fun Things To Do With Amateur Radio:
Foxhunting: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eQSiTqH9Dzw