Amateur Radio Technician License Classes at Great South Bay Radio Club (2016)
ipfd320, Thu May 12 2016, 10:19pm
Amateur Technician License Classes
When:(Starts on--and Conncludes Every Tues Nite)
Tue, May 10, 7:00pm – 9:30pm
Where:
Babylon Town Hall
200 E. Sunrise Hwy.
N. Lindenhurst NY.
(For Anyone Still Wanting to Learn the Ham Radio Tech Level Course It is (NOT to LATE) to Come Down and Take the Class Offered)
All classes are FREE - Here's your invitation to a high-tech hobby that's got something fun for everyone. Amateur Radio operators are people from all walks of life--no matter what age, gender or physical ability. And, getting started in Amateur Radio has never been easier!
You can usually find a ham radio class in your area sponsored by friendly volunteers who will help you learn the ropes.
All classes are given at Babylon Town Hall in the Emergency Operations Center, (ARES/RACES Room), which is located in the basement.
Access is gained via the door at the bottom of the stairs at the rear of
Town Hall and by ringing the top buzzer.
If you would like more information, or want to take a class for any
class of license, contact one
of our education coordinators, via email or telephone
Kevin Morgan, AB2ZI or 631-514-4389
or
John Cresson, W2JGH or 631-932-0346
The license for beginners is the Technician Class license, which no longer requires a Morse Code examination, and gives you all ham radio privileges above 30 Megahertz (MHz).
These privileges include the very popular 2-meter band. Many Technician licensees enjoy using small 2-meter
hand-held radios to stay in touch with other hams in their area.
Technicians may operate FM voice, digital packet (computers), television, single-sideband voice and several other interesting modes. They can even make international radio contacts via satellites, using relatively simple equipment.
To earn a Technician Class License, you'll need to pass the Technician written exam. These are multiple-choice tests, written with beginners in mind. You'll study topics such as radio operating practices, FCC rules and basic electrical theory. Knowledge of Morse code is not required.
ipfd320, Thu May 12 2016, 10:19pm
Amateur Technician License Classes
When:(Starts on--and Conncludes Every Tues Nite)
Tue, May 10, 7:00pm – 9:30pm
Where:
Babylon Town Hall
200 E. Sunrise Hwy.
N. Lindenhurst NY.
(For Anyone Still Wanting to Learn the Ham Radio Tech Level Course It is (NOT to LATE) to Come Down and Take the Class Offered)
All classes are FREE - Here's your invitation to a high-tech hobby that's got something fun for everyone. Amateur Radio operators are people from all walks of life--no matter what age, gender or physical ability. And, getting started in Amateur Radio has never been easier!
You can usually find a ham radio class in your area sponsored by friendly volunteers who will help you learn the ropes.
All classes are given at Babylon Town Hall in the Emergency Operations Center, (ARES/RACES Room), which is located in the basement.
Access is gained via the door at the bottom of the stairs at the rear of
Town Hall and by ringing the top buzzer.
If you would like more information, or want to take a class for any
class of license, contact one
of our education coordinators, via email or telephone
Kevin Morgan, AB2ZI or 631-514-4389
or
John Cresson, W2JGH or 631-932-0346
The license for beginners is the Technician Class license, which no longer requires a Morse Code examination, and gives you all ham radio privileges above 30 Megahertz (MHz).
These privileges include the very popular 2-meter band. Many Technician licensees enjoy using small 2-meter
hand-held radios to stay in touch with other hams in their area.
Technicians may operate FM voice, digital packet (computers), television, single-sideband voice and several other interesting modes. They can even make international radio contacts via satellites, using relatively simple equipment.
To earn a Technician Class License, you'll need to pass the Technician written exam. These are multiple-choice tests, written with beginners in mind. You'll study topics such as radio operating practices, FCC rules and basic electrical theory. Knowledge of Morse code is not required.