← Back to context Comment by _whiteCaps_ 4 hours ago Going to be super pedantic here - in ham radio you don't broadcast, you transmit. 3 comments _whiteCaps_ Reply kanbankaren 28 minutes ago What is the difference between the two?A ham operator might put out 20W of ERP while a radio station operates at 100W though international broadcasters use upto 500 kW. mesh 20 minutes ago In the US with an amateur radio license you can have one to one communication (transmit) but not one to many (broadcast). mesh 3 hours ago Yes! Broadcasting is prohibited!(and this all reminded I need to renew my license which I haven't used in about 8 years! Looks like I also need a refresher!)
kanbankaren 28 minutes ago What is the difference between the two?A ham operator might put out 20W of ERP while a radio station operates at 100W though international broadcasters use upto 500 kW. mesh 20 minutes ago In the US with an amateur radio license you can have one to one communication (transmit) but not one to many (broadcast).
mesh 20 minutes ago In the US with an amateur radio license you can have one to one communication (transmit) but not one to many (broadcast).
mesh 3 hours ago Yes! Broadcasting is prohibited!(and this all reminded I need to renew my license which I haven't used in about 8 years! Looks like I also need a refresher!)
What is the difference between the two?
A ham operator might put out 20W of ERP while a radio station operates at 100W though international broadcasters use upto 500 kW.
In the US with an amateur radio license you can have one to one communication (transmit) but not one to many (broadcast).
Yes! Broadcasting is prohibited!
(and this all reminded I need to renew my license which I haven't used in about 8 years! Looks like I also need a refresher!)