Visit this website:
http://www.arrl.org/tis/info/part15.html
Note the following:
"Many hams believe that all devices regulated by Part 15, including
transmitters and digital devices, are "type accepted" by the FCC, with
testing in the FCC Lab. Type acceptance has actually been written out of the
FCC rules. "
"Amateur Radio transmitters do not require type acceptance although external
HF power amplifiers and kits do require type acceptance."
Type acceptance no longer part of FCC rules!
Amateur radio transmitters do not conform to any standard!
Right from the ARRL!!!
Don Bradner - 29 May 2008 23:37 GMT
Dumb, dumber, dumbest. Most ham radio devices are not eligible for
Part 15, and that ARRL document is meant to warn Ham operators about
untested devices that might interefere with a Ham, not vice-versa.
>Visit this website:
>
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
>
>Right from the ARRL!!!
---
Don Bradner
www.arcatapet.net
'90 Wanderlodge PT40 "Blue Thunder"
towing '07 Jeep Liberty
Ralph E Lindberg - 30 May 2008 13:30 GMT
> Dumb, dumber, dumbest. Most ham radio devices are not eligible for
> Part 15, and that ARRL document is meant to warn Ham operators about
> untested devices that might interefere with a Ham, not vice-versa.
Correct Part 15 is consumer items, Part 97 is Ham

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JD - 30 May 2008 04:48 GMT
Nice name switch. But what is your point?
>Visit this website:
>
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
>
>Right from the ARRL!!!
** Posted from http://www.teranews.com **
KØHB - 18 Jun 2008 05:48 GMT
> Amateur radio transmitters do not conform to any standard!
Amateurs are allowed (encouraged) to build their own transmitters. Spectral
purity and other matters are indeed regulated, not by Part 15, but by Part 97.
73, de Hans, K0HB
Master Chief Radioman, US Navy