Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
|
#11
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]() "Dee Flint" wrote One of the elements is self training and technical knowlegde. You encourage that by using increased privileges (spectrum and power) to get people to study and take additional tests. If it were working, it would be evident on the air. But I'll encourage you to try a little practical experiment to see if you can detect the results in the real world. You'll need the following materials for the experiment: 1. A reasonable sensitive receiver, hooked to a working antenna. 2. A blindfold. 3. A set of earphones. 4. No extreme hearing impairments. 5. A comfortable chair. Seat your self at the receiver, and tune it to the TOP of a popular band with good propagation to the USA, probably 40 or 75 meters. Don the earphones and plug them in. Set the receiver RF gain full open and the AF gain at a comfortable level. Now place your blindfold over your eyes. Slowly tune the receiver down the band. If incentive licensing is working, when you cross over the General/Advanced boundary and again when you cross the Advanced/Extra boundary, you should detect a noticeable increase in the "training and technical knowlege" of the operators because of better/cleaner signals, more sophisticated technical discussions, and other evidence of better training and technical knowlege. If your ear does NOT detect this sort of evidence as you tune across those boundaries, then you can conclude (as I have) that incentive licensing is an abject failure. 73, de Hans, K0HB |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Utillity freq List; | Shortwave | |||
DX test Results | Shortwave | |||
Response to "21st Century" Part One (Code Test) | Policy | |||
DX test Results | Broadcasting | |||
DX test Results | Shortwave |