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Bill Sohl wrote:
"N2EY" wrote in message om... Alun wrote in message . .. VK is abolishing code testing effective January 1st. One more down... How many down - and how many to go? 73 de Jim, N2EY What difference does it make? The number of countries that have ended or are scheduled to end code testing can only increase. Not a single of those countries is ever likly to change back (IMHO). So I ask again, what difference does it make? Alun enjoys tweaking us evey once in a while. Just innocent fun, I guess. - Mike KB3EIA - |
#12
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On 20 Nov 2003 09:56:38 GMT, Alun wrote:
I am not sure you are entirely right, Paul. Where reciprocal agreements are in place, someone with the stipulated class of licence will be able to operate with the agreed priviledges, regardless of how they obtained the licence (saving any nationality or residence restrictions, or limitations on using a reciprocal licence to gain further reciprocal priviledges). If the Morse test is abolished in one's own country, and you obtain a licence without passing a code test, you will be able to operate HF in countries that honour your licence under a reciprocal agreement, even if a Morse test is still required in that country. I hope you are right. However, do you have any concrete examples about this ? At least the IARU seems to be quite cautious in their statements: http://www.iaru-r1.org/overseas-licences.html CEPT 1/2 Once their licence no longer says class 1 or class 2, I assume they would get class 1 priviledges, even if the national rules of where they are going remain unchanged and there is still a Morse test there. Based on my experience with the HAREC 12/5 WPM transition, I would be quite sceptic about that, but if you have any observations, I would be very interested to hear about them, so that I could inform hams planning to go abroad. Paul OH3LWR |
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