hi,
Tonight, I went out to the store with my mother. Luckyly I did have 60
dollars. So I was looking through the headphones and found one that,
transmits on lets see...
Ok, 911.5 mhz. It is still 125 ft ; my mother told me until I get more
money I need to use this one.
Maybe I'll just use my radio to pick up the signal my headphones make.
Still its 913 mhz, so I wont get in trouble for it. My fathers headphone --
we put away since my mom said maybe in hungary I'll use it. But you are all
my friends and I do not want to go over to the bad side, do I?
best 73:
Tomi
p.s: its an rca whp 125 ; bit outdated but...
wont
----- Original Message -----
From: "Colin McDonald" <[log in to unmask]>
To: <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Sunday, July 10, 2005 7:51 PM
Subject: Re: exam
> Tamas:
> just because you are not, so you think, being monitored, does not make the
> action legal in the eyes of the law.
> This head set you use is rather illegal in the US and all of north america
> This is the sort of thing that you could potentially get into trouble for
> using since the 414 MHZ band happens to fall into the area where essential
> public communications happens. Just because your receiver can only
> receive
> up to 125 feet doesn't mean a very sensative external antenna from several
> miles away could not pick up these signals.
> An fcc portible monitoring vehicle with directional antennas and very
> sensative receiving equipment could probably very easily pick up these
> transmitions from well off your property.
> As an amateur radio operater, you are responsible for good operating
> practice and for obeying the laws and regulations of both the amateur
> radio
> hobby and those set out for other frequencies.
> If your intention is to deliberately break these laws and regulations then
> your are not living up to what you agreed to when you wrote your exam.
> Claiming that you didn't know about the laws will not hold up either
> because
> as a licensed amateur, you are supposed to be aware of the radio
> regulations
> surrounding radio communications.
>
> I would seriously recommend putting away those head phones from Hungary
> and
> picking up a 30 or 40 dollar set of 900MHZ or 2.4 GHZ head phones that
> will
> give you up to 400 feet of range.
> As for using the amateur bands to retransmit camercial audio which is not
> amateur radio related, well, then you may quite possibly get into serious
> trouble from the FCC because even low powered amateur equipment running on
> ham bands can be picked up several miles away even by other hams who have
> outdoor antennas tuned for these frequencies.
> The point is not weather you interphere with others, or weather you are
> being monitored, but how responsible you are to both yourself, and those
> others who might be using the bands.
> Consequences can be serious for breaking the law, you would not want your
> license taken away just because you dind't feel like obeying the regs
> would
> you?
> Please get informed and listen to those who tell you these things are not
> wize to do. Having your license does not automatically give you the
> privallage to do anything on any frequency...even if you are miles away
> from
> anyone.
> I hate to be the one to get after you about this but i see you doing a few
> things, either through miss understanding or through deliberate means that
> could potentially get you into trouble, and that could cause you some
> grief
> amongst your local hams.
> This is a wonderful hobby but if the regulations are not kept then it will
> become as bad as the CB band.
>
> 73
> Colin, V A6BKX
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "tomi" <[log in to unmask]>
> To: <[log in to unmask]>
> Sent: Sunday, July 10, 2005 6:35 PM
> Subject: Re: exam
>
>
>> hi
>>
>> I've got the headphones from hungary; my father gave it to me.
>>
>> It goes up to 125 ft.
>>
>> It also has a hungarian brand name, so you cant get it in the u.s.
>> But, I've never got the fcc come on me since its 125 ft. And i am 100
>> percent sure that the fcc does not monitor me in the woods, so this why I
>> will create a low power fm station / use the headphones. There is no one
>> operating on 414 mhz.
>>
>>
>> What is the cookie?
>> ----- Original Message -----
>> From: "Steve" <[log in to unmask]>
>> To: <[log in to unmask]>
>> Sent: Sunday, July 10, 2005 6:45 PM
>> Subject: Re: exam
>>
>>
>> > Tom,
>> >
>> > I suspect the reason Tomi can get wireless headphones in the 414MHz
>> > band
>> > is
>> > because he is not in the States. Regs are different in Hungary. I
> don't
>> > think anything operating in that range is type accepted by the cookie
>> > commission.
>> >
>>
>
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