NZART Amateur Examination                     page 1          NZARTX07 Security code 270029
- The prime document for the administration of the
Amateur Service in New
Zealand is the:
- New Zealand Radiocommunications Regulations
- Broadcasting Act
- Radio Amateur's Handbook
- minutes of the International Telecommunication Union
meetings
- All amateur stations, regardless of the mode of
transmission used, must be
equipped with:
- a reliable means for determining the operating radio
frequency
- a dummy antenna
- an overmodulation indicating device
- a dc power meter
- Unqualified persons in your family cannot transmit using
your amateur
station if they are alone with your equipment because they
must:
- not use your equipment without your permission
- hold a General Amateur Operator Certificate of
Competency before they are
allowed to be operators
- first know how to use the right abbreviations and Q
signals
- first know the right frequencies and emissions for
transmitting
- Peak envelope power (PEP) output is the:
- average power output at the crest of the modulating
cycle
- total power contained in each sideband
- carrier power output
- transmitter power output on key-up condition
- The holder of a General Amateur Operator Certificate of
Competency may
permit anyone to:
- use an amateur radio station to communicate with other
radio amateurs
- pass brief messages of a personal nature provided no
fees or other consideration
are requested or accepted
- operate the amateur station under the supervision and in
the presence of a
qualified operator
- take part in communications only if prior written permission
is received from the
MED
- Messages from an amateur station in one of the following
are expressly
forbidden:
- ASCII
- International No. 2 code
- Baudot code
- secret cipher
- A person in distress:
- must use correct communication procedures
- may use any means available to attract attention
- must give position with a grid reference
- must use allocated safety frequencies
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