... and amateurs are not allowed to provide their facilities
as a 'service' free or otherwise to non-licensed people.
Ie. ...an amateur has a bulletin board service that can be accessed by
the Internet and amateur radio, and If I as a non-amateur
cause the BBS to turn on a transmitter to forward
> -Original Message-
> From: Andrew Kohlsmith [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: July 13, 2007 7:38 AM
> To: biz@taug.ca
> Subject: Re: [biz] Wifi mesh networks for Amateur Radio Operators
>
> On Thursday 12 July 2007 10:35:35 pm Shidan wrote:
> > Are there
On Thursday 12 July 2007 10:35:35 pm Shidan wrote:
> Are there any experts in the wireless world here from the
> commercial/regulatory side?
> If so maybe you can help with my question. I have been told that if
> one gets certified as an advanced amateur radio operator you can use
> really low freq
There would be technical and regulatory issues with what you are suggesting.
You can't use amateur frequencies for anything you want. Not even with a
license. The amateur radio license is specifically prohibited from being
used for commercial purposes. If you only call and e-mail friends, nev
The lower portion of the 2.4Ghz spectrum is technically listed as Amateur
radio frequencies, and yes it is true that as a licensed amateur radio
operator, you can operate at those frequencies and others with higher power
loads than the average user. (Plus you can operate on frequencies average
use
