تبلیغات
موضوعات
جستجو
پیوندهای روزانه
لینک دوستان
- دریافت رایگان این قالب
- سایت عاشقانه ماندگار فان
- سایت عاشقانه عشق آفرین
- جامعه رادیو اماتوری ایران
- سازمان تنظيم مقررات و ارتباطات راديوئي
- شرکت اروم الکترونیک
- فروشگاه قطعات الكترونيكي
- ARRL • Devoted Entirely to Amateur Radio
- درددل های یک بازنشسته
- نخستین سایت آموزشی رادیو آماتوری در ایران
- نشریات آماتوری
- EP2MRD
- QRZCQ - The database for radio hams
- شناسه تخصيص نحوه دستورالعمل ايستگاه به ارتباط راديويي هاي ) Call Sign ( دستورالعمل ارتباط شناسه تخصيص نحوه ايستگاه به راديويي
- رادیو آماتوری
- کلوپ رادیو آماتوری ایرانیان
- ارسال لینک
صفحات جانبی
امکانات جانبی
آمار وب سایت:
بازدید دیروز : 2817
بازدید هفته : 8435
بازدید ماه : 43291
بازدید کل : 1853899
تعداد مطالب : 673
تعداد نظرات : 121
تعداد آنلاین : 1
q code
QAP -- Shall I listen for you (or for ...) on ... kHz ? Listen for me (or for ...) on ... kHz.
QBM -- Has ... sent any messages for me? Here is the message sent by ... at ... hours.
QCB -- Delay ? Delay is being caused by ... 1) your transmitting out of turn 2) Your slowness in answering 3) lack of your reply to my ...
QCS -- My reception on ... frequency has broken down.
QCX -- What is your full call sign? My full call sign is ... OR Use your full call sign until further notice
QDB -- Have you sent message... to ...? I have sent message ... to ...
QIC -- May I establish communication with ... radio station on ... kHz now (or at ... hours)? Establish communication with ... radio station on ... kHz now (or at ...hours)
QIF -- What frequency is ... using? ... is using ... kHz
QMH -- Shift to transmit and receive on ... kHz; if communication is not established within 5 minutes, revert to present frequency. Shift to transmit and receive on ... khz.; if communication is not established within 5 minutes, revert to present frequency.
QRA -- What is the name of your station? The name of my station is ...
QRB -- How far are you from my station? I am 502 km from you station.
QRD -- Where are you bound and where are you coming from? I am bound ... from ...
QRG -- Will you tell me my exact frequency? Your exact frequency is ... kHz.
QRH -- Does my frequency vary? Your frequency varies...
QRI -- How is the tone of my transmission? The tone of your transmission is 5; 1=Good, 2=Variable, 3=Bad...
QRJ -- Are you receiving me badly? I cannot receive you, your signal is too weak.
QRK -- What is the intelligibility of my signals? The intelligibility of your signals is 4,, 1=Bad, 2=Poor, 3=Fair, 4=Good, 5=Excellent.
QRL -- Are you busy? I am busy, please do not interfere.
QRM -- Is my transmission being interfered with? Your transmission is being interfered with 1; 1=Nil, 2=Slightly, 3=Moderately, 4=Severly, 5=Extremely.
QRN -- Are you troubled by static? I am troubled by static 1; as under QRM.
QRO -- Shall I increase power? Increase power.
QRP -- Shall I decrease power? Decrease power.
QRQ -- Shall I send faster? Send faster , e.g.15 WPM.
QRR -- Are you ready for automatic operation? I am ready for automatic operation. Send at ... WPM.
QRS -- Shall I send more slowly? Send more slowly ... WPM.
QRT -- Shall I stop sending? Stop sending.
QRU -- Have you anything for me? I have nothing for you.
QRV -- Are you ready? I am ready.
QRW -- Shall I inform ... that you are calling? Please inform .....that I am calling.
QRX -- When will you call me again? I will call you again at 3 PM hours.
QRY -- What is my turn? Your turn is numbered 5.
QRZ -- Who is calling me? You are being called by ...
QSA -- What is the strength of my signals? The strength of your signals is 5; 1=Scarcely perceptible, 2=Weak, 3=Fairly Good, 4=Good, 5=Very Good.
QSB -- Are my signals fading? Your signals are fading.
QSD -- Is my keying defective? Your keying is defective.
QSG -- Shall I send 2 messages at a time? Send 3 messages at a time.
QSI -- Unable To Break in.I have been unable to break in on your transmission. Or .. Will you inform ...(callsign) that I have been unable to break in on his transmission on ... khz.
QSJ -- What is the charge to be collected per word to ... including your international telegraph charge? The charge to be collected per word is ...including my international telegraph charge.
QSK -- Can you hear me between you signals and if so can I break in on your transmission? I can hear you between my signals, break in on my transmission.
QSL -- Can you acknowledge receipt? I am acknowledging receipt.
QSM -- Shall I repeat the last message which I sent you? Repeat the last message.
QSN -- Did you hear me on ... kHz? I did hear you on ... kHz.
QSO -- Can you communicate with ... direct or by relay? I can communicate with ...direct,or by relay through ...
QSP -- Will you relay to ...? I will relay to ...
QSQ -- Have you a doctor on board? ,or is ... on board? I have a doctor on board,or ... is on board.
QSU -- Shall I send or reply on this frequency? Send a series of Vs on this frequency.
QSV -- Shall I send a series of Vs on this frequency? Send a series of Vs on this frequency.
QSW -- Will you send on this frequency? I am going to send on this frequency.
QSY -- Shall I change to another frequency? Change to another frequency.
QSZ -- Shall I send each word or group more than once? Send each word or group twice,or ... times.
QTA -- Shall I cancel message number ...? Cancel message number ...
QTB -- Do you agree with my counting of words? I do not agree with your counting of words. I will repeat the first letter or digit of each word or group.
QTC -- How many messages have you to send? I have ... messages for you.
QTE -- What is my true bearing from you? Your true bearing from me is ... degrees.
QTG -- Will you send two dashes of 10 seconds each followed by your call sign? I am going to send two dashes of 10 seconds each followed by my call sign.
QTH -- What is your location? My location is ...
QTI -- What is your true track? My true track is ... degrees.
QTJ -- What is your speed? My speed is ... km/h.
QTL -- What is your true heading? My true heading is ... degrees.
QTN -- At what time did you depart from ...? I departed from ...at ... hours.
QTO -- Have you left dock or port? I have left dock (or port).
QTP -- Are you going to enter dock (or port)? I am going to enter dock (or port.).
QTQ -- Can you communicate with my station by means of the International Code of Signals? I am going to communicate with your station by means of the International Code of Signals.
QTR -- What is the correct time? The time is ...
QTS -- Will you send your call sign for ... minutes so that your frequency can be measured? I will send my call sign for ... minutes so that my frequency may be measured.
QTU -- What are the hours during which your station is open? My station is open from ... hours to ... hours.
QTV -- Shall I stand guard for you on the frequency of ... kHz? Stand guard for me on the frequency of ...kHz.
QTX -- Will you keep your station open for further communication with me? I will keep my station open for further communication with you.
QUA -- Have you news of ...? I have news of ...
QUB -- Can you give me information concerning visibility,height of clouds,direction and velocity of ground wind at ...? Here is the information you requested.
QUC -- What is the number of the last message you received from me? The number of the last message I received from you is ...
QUD -- Have you received the urgency signal sent by ... ? I have received the urgency signal sent by ...
QUF -- Have you received the distress signal sent by ...? I have received the distress signal sent by ...
QUG -- Will you be forced to land? I am forced to land immediately.
QUH -- Will you give me the present barometric pressure? The present barometric pressure is ...(units).
QUE -- Can you use telephony on ...khz or Can you speak in ...(language), - with interpreter if necessary; if so, on what frequencies?? I can use telephony on...khz or I can speak in ... (language) on ... kHz.
QRF -- Are you returning to...? I am returning to... or return to ...
QAZ -- storm here,I am closing station
QLF -- you are keying with your left foot
QLZ -- nothing of it,I am too lazy
QQQ -- I must close,explanations later
QSLL -- let's exchange qsl cards
QSLN -- let's dont exchange qsl cards
QSUF -- let's talk by land line
QWX -- weather conditions
QSX -- I am listening ... khz up/down. Will you listen to ... (call sign(s) on ... khz?
QRD -- Zdążamy do ...z ...
QRE -- Przypuszczalnie przybędziemy do...o...godzinie...
QRF -- Wracamy/Wracajcie do....
QRW -- Przekaż .... że wołam go na częstotliwosci...khz.
QRX -- Poczekaj,zawołam cię o godzinie...
QSK -- Mogę słuchać w przerwach nadawania BK
QSM -- Proszę powtórzyć RPT
QSN -- Słyszałem cię na ....khz
QSP -- przekaż komunikat do...
QSQ -- Nadawaj kazde słowo jeden raz
QST -- Komunikat dla wszystkich
QRRR -- znak niebezpieczeństwa na lądzie
QSU -- Nadawaj na .....khz
QSUF -- Proszę o łączność telefoniczną
QSW -- Przechodzę na częstotliwość...khz
QSX -- Słucham na cżęstotliwości...khz
QSY -- Przejdź na częstotliwość....khz
QSZ -- Nadawaj każde słowo 2 razy/lub...razy/
QTA -- Anuluj radiogram nr...
QTC -- Mam wiadomość dla ciebie
QTN -- Opuściliśmy to miejsce o .... godzinie...
QTU -- Pracuję od....do....
QTV -- Nasłuchuj za mnie na częstotliwości.... khz /od ...do...godziny/
QTX -- Będę w pogotowiu do dalszej łączności z wami
QUA -- Przekazuję wiadomości od....
QUH -- Ciśnienie barometryczne wynosi...
QUM -- Mogę już podjąć normalną pracę
QSLN -- Nie trzeba wysyłać karty QSL
QRV -- Jestem gotów do pracy
QRT -- Kończę nadawanie,przerwij nadawanie
QCWA Quarter Century Wireless Association (Club for amateur radio operators who have been licensed for over 25 years)
QAZ -- burza, wyłączam stację
QHL -- przeszukiwanie pasma od największej częstotliwości
QHM -- przeszukiwanie pasma od największej do średniej częstotliwości
QLH -- przeszukiwanie pasma od najmniejszej częstotliwości
QLM -- przeszukiwanie pasma od najmniejszej do średniej częstotliwości
QMH -- przeszukiwanie pasma od środkowej do największej częstotliwości
QML -- przeszukiwanie pasma od środkowej do najmniejszej częstotliwości
QQQ -- muszę przerwać łączność
QRA -- moja stacja nazywa się...
QRB -- odległość między naszymi stacjami wynosi ... km
QRG -- dokładna twoja częstotliwość jest ... khz
QRH -- twoja częstotliwość zmienia się QRI -- twój ton jest: 1-dobry, 2-zmienny, 3-zły
QRJ -- twoje sygnały są bardzo słabe, nieodbieralne
QRK -- czytelność waszych sygnałów jest 1 do 5
QRM -- mam przeszkody w odbiorze
QRO -- zwiększ moc
QRP -- zmniejsz moc
QRT -- kończę nadawanie, wyłączam stację
QRV -- jestem gotów do pracy
QRX -- proszę poczekać, zawołam cię o godzinie...
QRZ -- woła cię ..., kto mnie woła?
QSA -- siła waszych sygnałów jest 1 do 5
QSB -- wasze sygnały zanikają okresowo
QSD -- wasze kluczowanie jest nieprawidłowe
QSM -- proszę powtórzyć (rpt)
QSO -- mam łączność
QSP -- przekaż komunikat do...
QSQ -- nadawaj każde słowo jeden raz
QST -- komunikat do wszystkich
QSU -- nadawaj na częstotliwości...khz
QSV -- nadawaj V dla strojenia
QSW -- przechodzę na częstotliwość...khz
QSX -- słucham na częstotliwości...khz
QSY -- przejdź na częstotliwość...khz
QSZ -- nadawaj każde słowo (lub grupę) dwa razy
QTH -- moje geograficzne położenie jest...
QTR -- dokładny czas jest...
QTU -- pracuję od ... do ...
QUA -- przekazuję wiadomości od ...
QUH -- ciśnienie barometryczne wynosi...
QUE -- mogę pracować fonią
QWX -- stan pogody
phonetic alphabet
با سلام و آرزوي موفقيت براي داوطلبان آزمون فردا
Phonetic Alphabet Usually Heared On The Air, Q-Codes and RST
Phonetic Alphabet Usually Heared On The Air
Alpha, America, AbleBravo, Baker, Boston, Baltimore Charlie, Canada Delta, David, Denmark Echo, Ecuador, Easy, Eduard Foxtrot, Fox, Florida Golf, Guatemala, George Hotel, Henry, Honolulu India, Italia, Italy Juliet, Japan Kilo, Kilowatt, Kentucky, King Lima, London Mike, Mary, Mexico November, Norway, Nancy, Nicaragua Oscar, Ontario, Ocean Papa, Peter Quebec, Queen Romeo, Radio Sierra, Sugar, Santiago Tango, Texas, Tokyo Uniform, United, Union Victor, Victoria Whiskey, Washington X-Ray Yankee, Yokohama, Yellow,Yesterday Zoulou, Zebra, Zanzibar |
|
Readability R1 Unreadable.
S1 Faint, signals barely readable
Tl Extremely rough hissing note |
عيد غدير
بر عید غدیر عید اکبر صلوات
بر چهره ی نورانی حیدر صلوات
بر فاطمه این عید هزاران تبریک
بر یک یک اهل بیت کوثر صلوات
عید سعید غدیر خم مبارک باد
سمبل هاي قطعات در راديو
باسلام و تبريك ايام
.
Common electronic components symbols
1 Jack, coaxial or phono , 2 microphone , 3 headset , 4 double headset , 5 stereo headset , 6 speaker , 7 two-wire plug nonpolarized ,8 three-wire plug , 9 two-wire plug polarized , 10 two-wire outlet nonpolarized , 11 two-wire outlet polarized , 12 three-wire outlet ,13 signal generator source , 14 current source , 15 constant voltage source , 16 thermocouple , 17 thermocouple , 18 jumper , 19 relay , 20 solar battery , 21 battery , 22 solar cell , 23 antenna , 24 mono jack connector , 25 stereo jack connector , 26 ammeter , 27 voltmeter , 28 ohm meter , 29 fuse , 30 motor , 31 galvanometer , 32 ground , 33 incandescent lamp , 34 neon lamp , 35 lamp , 36 amplifier , 37 inverting amplifier , 38 operational amplifier .
|
transformers symbols
1 Transformer powdered-iron core , 2 Transformer powdered-iron core step-down , 3 Transformer powdered-iron core step-up , 4 Transformer powdered-iron core tapped primary , 5 Transformer powdered-iron core tapped secondary
Semiconductor symbols
1 Bipolar transistor NPN , 2 Bipolar transistor PNP , 3 Field-effect transistor N-channel , 4 Field-effect transistor P-channel , 5 MOS field-effect transistor N-channel , 6 Triac , 7 MOS field-effect transistor P-channel , 8 Photosensitive transistor NPN , 9 Photosensitive transistor PNP , 10 Photosensitive field-effect transistor N-channel , 11 Photosensitive field-effect transistor P-channel , 12 Unijunction transistor , 13 Diac , 14 Field-effect Diode, 15 Diode general symbol , 16 Gunn Diode , 17 Zener diode , 18 Pin Diode , 19 Schottky Diode , 20 Tunnel Diode , 21 Varactor Diode , 22 Diode general symbol , 23 Silicon-controlled rectifier , 24 Light-emitting Diode , 25 Optoisolator .
Inductor symbols
1 Air core inductor , 2 Bifilar air core inductor , 3 Tapped air core inductor , 4 Variable air core inductor , 5 Iron core inductor , 2 Bifilar iron core inductor , 3 Tapped iron core inductor , 4 Variable tapped core inductor
Switches components symbols
1 Open switch , 2 single pole double throw switch , 3 push button switch ( open push switch ) , 4 closed push switch , 5 double pole double throw switch .
Logic Gates symbols
1 EXNOR , 2 EXNORIEC, 3 EXOR , 4 EXORIEC , 5 NOT , 6 AND , 7 ANDIEC , 8 OR , 9 ORIEC , 10 NORIEC , 11 NOR ,12 NAND, 13 NANDIEC , 14 NOTIEC .
آزمون راديو آماتوري
باسلام
آدرس متن آزمون سال 80 جهت استفاده و اطلاع با اجازه سايت وزين WWW. EPHAMSHOP.COM
http://www.ephamshop.com/index.php/%D8%AF%D8%A7%D9%86%D9%84%D9%88%D8%AF.html
بعدا توضيحات بيشتر و سر فصل هاي آزمون را خواهم آورد
انشاء الله
1- قانون راديو آماتوري
مانند:
مرجع اخذ مجوز راديو آماتوري؟
استفاده تجاري از وسيله؟
مدت اعتبار گواهينامه؟
معني معرف يا CALL SIGN
پيشوند هاي خطاب ايران
مقررات اجرائي
در صورت مشاهده خطا؟
مدارك لازم در ايستگاه؟
انتقال و جابجائي دستگاه
حد اكثر توان خروجي و ارتفاع آنتن در نزديكي فرودگاه
موارد مورد اشاره در دفتر گزارشات يا LOG BOOK
فركانس مجاز كار در كلاس درجه 3
معاني كد هاي راديو آماتوري مانندQRZ-QTH-QSY-QRM-QRN-
معني PREFIX
اين اصطلاحات يعني چه: DX-SIMPLEX-SWR-NB-AGC-ATU-AVC-FM-PSK-FSK-USB-DSB-
خواص و ارتباط طبقات جوي و امواج راديوئي
كاربرد دستگاههاي اندازه گيري در راديو آماتوري مانند سيگنال جنراتورصوتي - راديوئي واتمتر راديوئي vswrمتر
اسيلوسكوپ FSM MOD.METER فركانس متر خازن-بوبين سنج
قوانين عمومي الكتريسيته مقاومت - جريان - ولت - توان
شيلدينگ و كاربرد آن در راديو
انواع آنتن ها و نحوه محاسبه طول و انتشار امواج در آنهاPATERN
نماد هاي عمومي الكترونيك و الكتريسيته و قطعات مانند انواع ديود ها ترانزيستورها بوبين ها
خواص مدارات عمومي الكترونيك مانند انواع ارايش ترانزيستورها
انواع فيلترها و نماد و كاربرد آنها
طبقات راديو و كاربرد و محل آنها مانند OSC. - MIXER- agc
موارد آزمون راديو آماتوري
NEW Technician Class Exam Question Pool
effective 7/01/2014 thru 6/30/2018Click to see the questions:
Topic T1: | FCC Regulations | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T1A-2014: | Amateur Radio Service: purpose and permissible use of the Amateur Radio Service; operator/primary station license grant; where FCC rules are codified; basis and purpose of FCC rules; meanings of basic terms used in FCC rules; interference; spectrum management | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T1B-2014: | Authorized frequencies: frequency allocations; ITU regions; emission modes; restricted sub-bands; spectrum sharing; transmissions near band edges | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T1C-2014: | Operator licensing: operator classes; sequential, special event, and vanity call sign systems; international communications; reciprocal operation; station license and licensee; places where the amateur service is regulated by the FCC; name and address on FCC license database; license term; renewal; grace period | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T1D-2014: | Authorized and prohibited transmission: communications with other countries; music; exchange of information with other services; indecent language; compensation for use of station; retransmission of other amateur signals; codes and ciphers; sale of equipment; unidentified transmissions; broadcasting | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T1E-2014: | Control operator and control types: control operator required; eligibility; designation of control operator; privileges and duties; control point; local, automatic and remote control; location of control operator | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T1F-2014: | Station identification; repeaters; third party communications; club stations; FCC inspection | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Topic T2: | Operating Procedures | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T2A-2014: | Station operation: choosing an operating frequency; calling another station; test transmissions; procedural signs; use of minimum power; choosing an operating frequency; band plans; calling frequencies; repeater offsets | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T2B-2014: | VHF/UHF operating practices: SSB phone; FM repeater; simplex; splits and shifts; CTCSS; DTMF; tone squelch; carrier squelch; phonetics; operational problem resolution; Q signals | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T2C-2014: | Public service: emergency and non-emergency operations; applicability of FCC rules; RACES and ARES; net and traffic procedures; emergency restrictions | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Topic T3: | Radio Fundamentals | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T3A-2014: | Radio wave characteristics: how a radio signal travels; fading; multipath; wavelength vs. penetration; antenna orientation | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T3B-2014: | Radio and electromagnetic wave properties: the electromagnetic spectrum; wavelength vs. frequency; velocity of electromagnetic waves; calculating wavelength | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T3C-2014: | Propagation modes: line of sight; sporadic E; meteor and auroral scatter and reflections; tropospheric ducting; F layer skip; radio horizon | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Topic T4: | Amateur Radio Practices | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T4A-2014: | Station setup: connecting microphones; reducing unwanted emissions; power source; connecting a computer; RF grounding; connecting digital equipment; connecting an SWR meter | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T4B-2014: | Operating controls: tuning; use of filters; squelch function; AGC; repeater offset; memory channels | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Topic T5: | Electronic Principles | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T5A-2014: | Electrical principles, units, and terms: current and voltage; conductors and insulators; alternating and direct current | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T5B-2014: | Math for electronics: conversion of electrical units; decibels; the metric system | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T5C-2014: | Electronic principles: capacitance; inductance; current flow in circuits; alternating current; definition of RF; DC power calculations; impedance | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T5D-2014: | Ohm’s Law: formulas and usage | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Topic T6: | Electrical Components | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T6A-2014: | Electrical components: fixed and variable resistors; capacitors and inductors; fuses; switches; batteries | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T6B-2014: | Semiconductors: basic principles and applications of solid state devices; diodes and transistors | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T6C-2014: | Circuit diagrams; schematic symbols | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T6D-2014: | Component functions: rectification; switches; indicators; power supply components; resonant circuit; shielding; power transformers; integrated circuits | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Topic T7: | Station Equipment | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T7A-2014: | Station equipment: receivers; transmitters; transceivers; modulation; transverters; low power and weak signal operation; transmit and receive amplifiers | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T7B-2014: | Common transmitter and receiver problems: symptoms of overload and overdrive; distortion; causes of interference; interference and consumer electronics; part 15 devices; over and under modulation; RF feedback; off frequency signals; fading and noise; problems with digital communications interfaces | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T7C-2014: | Antenna measurements and troubleshooting: measuring SWR; dummy loads; coaxial cables; feed line failure modes | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T7D-2014: | Basic repair and testing: soldering; using basic test instruments; connecting a voltmeter, ammeter, or ohmmeter | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Topic T8: | Communication Modes and Methods | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T8A-2014: | Modulation modes: bandwidth of various signals; choice of emission type | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T8B-2014: | Amateur satellite operation; Doppler shift, basic orbits, operating protocols; control operator, transmitter power considerations; satellite tracking; digital modes | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T8C-2014: | Operating activities: radio direction finding; radio control; contests; linking over the Internet; grid locators | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T8D-2014: | Non-voice communications: image signals; digital modes; CW; packet; PSK31; APRS; error detection and correction; NTSC | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Topic T9: | Antennas and Feed Lines | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T9A-2014: | Antennas: vertical and horizontal polarization; concept of gain; common portable and mobile antennas; relationships between antenna length and frequency | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T9B-2014: | Feed lines: types of feed lines; attenuation vs. frequency; SWR concepts; matching; weather protection; choosing RF connectors and feed lines | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Topic T0: | Safety | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T0A-2014: | Power circuits and hazards: hazardous voltages; fuses and circuit breakers; grounding; lightning protection; battery safety; electrical code compliance | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T0B-2014: | Antenna safety: tower safety; erecting an antenna support; overhead power lines; installing an antenna | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T0C-2014: | RF hazards: radiation exposure; proximity to antennas; recognized safe power levels; exposure to others; radiation types; duty cycle | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
راهنماي آزمون راديو آماتوري
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Ham Radio Exam Study Tips(how to “study smart”)by John Cunningham, W1AIOver the years I've helped thousands of students get ham radio licenses and upgrades. Here are some things I've learned along the way.
Tip #1: It's easier than you thinkAnyone can pass these exams, including the Extra exam, if they're willing to invest the time and study smart.
Did you realize that you're already halfway there, even before you start studying? On this multiple-choice exam, you can expect to get 25% correct just by guessing, and you only need 75% to pass!
Tip #2: Challenge yourselfIf you're having trouble getting motivated to study:
Tip #3: Don't dabbleDon't spread your studies over a period of many months (or even years), because you'll waste too much time relearning things you forget. Try to average a minimum of 30 minutes per day. An hour or more is even better, especially if you're studying for the Extra. Treat it like removing a band-aid, and get it over with quickly. There's no such thing as a study session that is “too long.” I've heard countless reports from students who put in heavy study sessions in the days leading up to their exam, then passed with flying colors. I've never heard anyone complain that they “overstudied” and then suffered from brain meltdown during the actual exam. Everyone worries about their brain turning to “mush,” but it never seems to happen. Study sessions closest to the exam date are the most valuable. You're going to forget things you learned weeks or months in advance, but you will remember a surprising amount of the material you see in the last couple of days.
Tip #4: Focus on the examIf you were studying for an arithmetic test, you probably wouldn't read biographies of famous mathematicians. More likely, you'd study the material that's actually going to be on your test. Unfortunately, the ham radio license manuals wander heavily off-topic, delving into many subjects not on the exam. By comparison, we try to teach everything you need to know to understand the questions and answers, but not to make you an electrical engineer. If you have plenty of time and motivation, there's no harm in studying all that other stuff. However, if your primary goal is the license or upgrade, your best bet is to focus on the materials actually on the exam. Later, you can research other ham radio topics, for which the ARRL Handbook for Radio Communications is a much better reference book than the license manuals. Very few hams ever touch the license manuals once they've completed the exams. If you want off-topic reading now, why not buy a book that's going to be helpful for years to come? Time spent reading lengthy, off-topic articles in the ham radio license manuals doesn't count towards your exam study time.
Tip #5: Stay in study modeStay in Study mode, and resist the temptation to take lots of practice exams. Practice exams are not a good way to learn. Study mode has the informational texts and intelligent repetition that make our site effective. After you've pretty much mastered the materials, there's no harm taking a few practice exams to boost your confidence for the actual exam, but those don't count towards study time.
Tip #6: Skip math questionsIf you have plenty of time to study and hope to get a perfect score on the exam, you should answer all the questions. Otherwise, make liberal use of the skip buttons. In particular, if it's going to take you more than about 30 seconds to calculate an answer, skip it. The software will keep presenting these questions every 8 hours or so, but just keep skipping them. Especially on the Extra exam, it's way too easy to devote 25% of your study time to the math, which will only be 10% of the questions on your exam. Your study time is more effectively invested elsewhere. So click Skip all calculations for now and focus on the easier questions! If you don't believe me, check out my analysis of How Much Math is on the Amateur Radio Exams?
Tip #7: Leave all the topics enabledYou can enable and disable individual topics on the Choose topics screen, and thus limit a study session to one specific subject. In fact, some students strongly prefer this method. I discourage this practice for two reasons. First, the question pools are not organized into a logical learning order. For example, in the Technician question pool, concepts like power and frequency are referenced in the first section (FCC Regulations), but they are defined in the fifth section (Radio and Electronic Fundamentals). If you study the question pools in their original order, you will see many such terms referenced before they are defined. Our courseware has a built-in learning order, based on the idea that all terms should be defined before they are used. Leaving all the topics enabled allows our software to present the materials in that logical learning order. Also, leaving all the topics enabled lets our intelligent repetition algorithm repeat questions when you need to see them. Our goal is to repeat questions just before you forget the answers. However, we can't repeat them if you've disabled the topic. You therefore lose much of the power of our intelligent repetition.
Tip #8: Adjust repetition delayPlay with the Repetition delay factor on the My options screen. The default value of 1.0 is good for our typical student — a 60-year old man whose memory isn't quite what it used to be. A higher value gives less repetition, and thus moves you through the material faster. Here are some reasons you might want that:
A lower value means more repetition:
You can change this factor based on your mood. For example, if you're feeling particularly awake in the morning, increase the repetition delay to get more new material. If you're feeling too tired in the evening to tackle anything new, lower it to get more review. If it looks like you're going to run out of study time before you run out of study materials, gradually increase your repetition delay factor as your exam date approaches. One month before your exam date, you need lots of repetition to drill the information into your long-term memory. However, if by the morning of the exam you haven't seen all of the materials, you should be spending all of your time on new materials with essentially no repetition. At that point you might need a repetition delay factor of 1000.0 or more. The repetition delay factor puts the control into your hands, allowing you to make the most effective use of your study time.
Tip #9: Last-minute crammingIf you've completely run out of time, your test is coming up in the next day or two, and you haven't even seen all the materials, it's time to pull out all the stops:
Tip #10: Take multiple exams in one sessionDon't be afraid to take multiple exams in a single VE session. We've had at least one hundred students go “from zero to Extra” in a single day. Some students fear that studying something new will somehow erase what they've already learned. However, these exams are so closely related that studying the next level reinforces, not erases, what you know. For example, when you learn about dipole antennas in the General course, it reinforces everything you learned about vertical antennas in the Technician course. I've helped thousands of people pass, and I've never once had a student fail a lower-level exam and blame it on the time spent studying for a later one. Not once! I recommend that the more precocious students start their studies with all the topics for all the courses enabled simultaneously, allowing the system to follow its logical learning order across the entire question set. That's the most efficient way to study your way from zero to Extra. As the exam date nears, you can assess your readiness on a per-exam basis and narrow your study to those exams that need the most work. The more cautious students will probably prefer to study one course at a time. However, even for this crowd, I do recommend some overlap. When your score gets up around 75% on one course, leave those course topics enabled, and also enable the topics for the next course. That will let the system start introducing materials from the next level as it finishes and solidifies your learning of the earlier course. It's a more efficient way to study.
Tip #11: Don't lose sight of your objectiveThe whole world is waiting after you get your license. So “get 'er done” and start having some fun! Studying for the exams gives you a strong introduction to many aspects of this vast hobby. However, don't fool yourself into thinking that memorizing every answer and getting a perfect score on every test will make you the world's leading expert on ham radio. Passing the exams is more like graduating from High School. You will continue to learn for years to come, but it will be more self-directed. You'll be focusing on the areas you are interested in. Most of the tips in this article focus on getting the exams behind you so the real learning can begin. Make a commitment, pick a date, focus on the materials that are actually on the exam, use the software efficiently, and by all means take more than one exam in a single session. There's no need to drag this out for months! Let's get you off the computer and on the air!
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آزمون راديو آماتوري و آموزش آن
در آمريكا اين آدرس دوره آموزش رايگان راديو آماتوري مقدماتي است
و پس از طي دوره آزمون مربوطه
https://www.hamradiolicenseexam.com/study.jsp
در آنجا 3 سطح دارند
NEW Technician course | New to ham radio? The first step is the entry-level “Technician” license. This is the new question pool, which went into effect for all exams starting July 1, 2014! |
General course | Talk all around the world on the shortwave bands. |
Extra course | The crown jewel of amateur radio — all privileges on all bands! |
كه به ترتيب مبتدي پيشرفته و حرفه اي ما يا درجه 3 و 2 و يك مي باشد
بريم سركلاسشون بد نيست قدم به قدم و البته انگليسي كه زبان بين المللي مخابرات و پرواز و ناوبري و ...... مي باشد
قوانين كد Q در راديو آماتوري
با سلام و تبريك ايام و آرزوي سلامتي دوستان
جهت ارتباط راديو آماتوري بايد از كد هاي زير استفاده كرد
Amateur Radio Q-Codes