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Becoming an Official NET Amateur Radio Operator: Difference between revisions
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Becoming an Official NET Amateur Radio Operator (view source)
Revision as of 17:48, 1 November 2023
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2. Complete [https://www.portland.gov/pbem/neighborhood-emergency-teams/crtunit9 Unit 9 of Basic NET training], which is an overview of radio communications. Anyone who has graduated from Basic NET since February of 2014 has already completed this step, as it is required for NET certification. NETs who have not received this training have two options: | 2. Complete [https://www.portland.gov/pbem/neighborhood-emergency-teams/crtunit9 Unit 9 of Basic NET training], which is an overview of radio communications. Anyone who has graduated from Basic NET since February of 2014 has already completed this step, as it is required for NET certification. NETs who have not received this training have two options: | ||
* Sit in on the unit during a Basic NET class (email the NET Coordinator for details); OR | |||
* Review the curriculum and complete an online quiz confirming that the candidate is familiar with the principle concepts. | |||
3. [http://www.arrl.org/getting-your-technician-license Receive your FCC amateur radio license and call sign.] This process means preparing for the FCC exam (through a class or other method) and passing it. | 3. [http://www.arrl.org/getting-your-technician-license Receive your FCC amateur radio license and call sign.] This process means preparing for the FCC exam (through a class or other method) and passing it. | ||