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Topic: Callsign (radio)

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	About Callsigns - New Providence Amateur Radio Club
		A callsign is an alpha-numeric code, such as N2XJ or KC2IBB, which is assigned to each licensed amateur radio operator (ham) by the appropriate radio licensing agency of the operator's government.
		Callsigns are usually 4 to 6 characters long with at least one number in the middle of the characters.
		This is primarily because callsign identification is required by international law, but it's also a handy way for hams to specify a particular operator since each callsign is unique.
	www.qsl.net /nparc/callsigns.html (467 words)

	G3NPF and M1AIM Home Page Amateur Radio Section
		Amateur Radio is a fascinating technical hobby that is enjoyed by millions of people in almost every country of the world, including many countries where you might expect their totalitarian regimes to forbid, or at least discourage, such a hobby.
		Every licensed Radio Amateur is issued with a callsign, which indicates the country issuing the licence and, in some countries, the class of licence and/or the region of the country where the station is located.
		Radio Amateurs operate only within internationally agreed frequency bands, which, in many cases are for their exclusive use, although some are shared with other services.
	homepages.tesco.net /~a.wadsworth/AmateurRadio.htm (3243 words)

	German Radio Stations During WW2
		Gone now are the stations, at least the simplistic form in which they were on the air at the time, and no longer associated with them are the technical staff and on-air personalities that made them newsworthy at the time.
		Such is the case with radio stations in continental Europe in the middle of last century.
		Radio magazines at the time report that four shortwave stations in continental Europe were taken over and re-activated by the occupation forces.
	radiodx.com /spdxr/German-WW2.htm (662 words)

	Beginnings of Amateur Radio
		Amateur radio began almost as soon some of the details of Marconi's successful radio experiments became public.
		The first amateur radio, like the first commercial radio, used a variant of the Morse telegraph code (called International Code) to transmit messages by turning a radio signal on and off in a rhythmic pattern which spelled out letters, numbers, and a few punctuation marks.
		In the beginning of amateur radio most amateurs were much more interested in the fact of the communication than in the content.
	home.columbus.rr.com /gfoley/radiob.html (510 words)

	eHamRadio - Ham Radio (Amateur Radio) in Cyberspace
		There is a special emphasis on the appreciation, restoration, and operation of vacuum tube radios, which are part of ham radio's heritage.
		They are the AM and CW radios that provide a "warm glow" from the vacuum tubes while stirring up some traditional ham radio fellowship.
		The various methods of radioing include voice, morse code, data via computers, etc. The propagation of radio signals may involve the use of mother nature's ionosphere or man-made methods such as satellite communications and transponders.
	www.radioing.com /hamradio/index.html (363 words)

	Ham Radio Latvia
		Radio Regulations (RRS1.56) complementing the Constitution and the Convention of the International Telecommunication Union.
		Ham Radio) in Latvia and it is assumed that the reader has prior knowledge of the subject.
		An excellent introduction to amateur radio is at Ham Radio Online.Many fine books on this hobby are published in English by The American Radio Relay League and TheRadio Society of Great Britain.
	www.hamradio.lv /index.html (713 words)

	United States Callsign Policies
		Finally, as of the 1933 list, with the widespread adoption of radio, the visual signal assignments were eliminated as no longer needed, although ships that had radio transmitters were now instructed they could employ their radio callsigns for signal letter purposes.
		The use of identifying radio callsigns actually had its origins in wire telegraphy, where each station and operator along a telegraph line was assigned a short "call" or "signal".
		Then, with the passage of the Radio Act of 1912, the Bureau of Navigation was assigned the additional responsibility of licencing both ship and land radio stations, so it now also controlled call letter assignments for land stations, which had also traditionally used two-letter calls.
	earlyradiohistory.us /recap.htm (4588 words)

	Space Today Online - Amateur Radio Aboard the International Space Station - ARISS
		Astronauts who already are licensed radio amateurs become familiar with the use of various types of equipment, the general principles of amateur operation, operating modes, and packet radio modules, theory and software.
		For voice contacts with Amateur Radio stations on Earth, crew members may use their personal callsigns or one of the "club station" callsigns issued to the ISS by various nations.
		Amateur radio clubs and individual ham radio operators on the ground help the high-flying ham astronauts complete their contacts with the schools.
	www.spacetoday.org /Satellites/Hamsats/ARISS.html (2138 words)

	Hamdata Callsign Server
		If the callsign isn 't found, then it is available.
		Be aware, that if you enter a previous callsign, the new call for that licensee will be displayed.
		In this case, the callsign you entered is now available.
	hamdata.com (201 words)

	IDXC.ORG - Indonesian DX Club - Amateur Radio
		The only one amateur radio organization in Indonesia is ORARI, "Organisasi Amatir Radio Indonesia" (Indonesian Amateur Radio Organization) established on July 9, 1968 as decided by the first Indonesian amateur radio conference.
		The legal basis for ORARI as well as for amateur radio activities in Indonesia is a government regulation called as Peraturan Pemerintah (PP) No.21/1967 stated by the Indonesian government on 1967.
		A national conference is held by ORARI every five years to review the organization's constitution, even though there has not been important change made to change the basic regulations stated by the government on 1967.
	amateurradio.idxc.org (278 words)

	Call sign - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In broadcasting and radio communications, a call sign (also known as a callsign or call letters, or abbreviated as a call) is a unique designation for a transmitting station.
		Amateur radio call signs are in the international series and normally consist of a one- or two-character prefix, a number (which sometimes corresponds to a geographic area within the country), and a 1, 2, or 3 character suffix.
		In addition, in some countries low-power personal and broadcast radio (Citizen's Band, Part 15, and the like) is allowed; a call sign is not always required for such stations, though especially on personal radio services it is considered a matter of etiquette to create one's own.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Callsign (2859 words)

	Node Callsign - Ham Radio Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Each Net/Rom node has a callsign and an alias, which were entered as parameters by the sysop who configured the node.
		The callsigns and aliases can be learned from reading node maps/lists constructed by local packeteers, reading the packet section of the ARRL Repeater Directory, asking local packeteers, or monitoring channel activity.
		The callsign followed by "/B" is the mailbox, the callsign followed by "/R" is for digipeating, and the callsign before ID is the TNC's MYCALL.
	users3.ev1.net /~medcalf/ztx/nodecall.html (1415 words)

	Chicagoland Radio Call-Sign History
		The original inspiration and basis for this list was an article called, "A Chicago Radio Geneaology" (sic), which appeared in the 12/16/83 and 1/1/84 issues of RadioPhiles magazine.
		Also, if you or someone you know is considering anything similar for a radio market they know or love, I can try to help out with what reference materials and personal experience I have.
		Bought by Radio Disney in 1998, and changed to WDDZ in December of that year.
	www.angelfire.com /zine/forty2/radiohistory.html (11318 words)

	Australian Radio Callsigns (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Aircraft registration nationality letters are a sub-set of the radio callsign nationality letters allocated to each company.
		The tie up of aircraft nationality letters and radio call signs occurred in 1929 and this is why there was a major change to aircraft marks in that year.
		The USA is one, all their radio and TV stations use their call sign, e.g WNBC or KABC (W are west coast stations and K east coast).
	www.ruudleeuw.com /radio_callsigns.htm (463 words)

	Ham Radio and SWL software by Callsign Software
		For radios with internal calibration support we give you the ability to supply up to 30 calibration points on the HF spectrum.
		The ScopeStation is a PC Radio Software Receiver Control Panel which features a high resolution 4-1/2 inch wide front panel scope display with 2 operating modes, a Spectrum Scope and a Signal Analysis Scope (Sampling Scope).
		The GCR mode turns the entire radio into a single band receiver where a band is the entire spectrum.
	www.callsignsoftware.com /products.html (2017 words)

	ARRLWeb: Amateur Radio aboard Mir
		Using the callsign R0MIR, Jean-Pierre made a number of two way Phone contacts or SSTV re-transmissions during the 6 months time he spent aboard MIR, to the great pleasure of radioamateur stations all around the world and school children of many countries.
		The Chief of the Cosmonaut Amateur Radio Department, Sergej Samburov RV3DR (MAREX), is requesting users to stop sending CQ Mail messages and Third Party Traffic messages (messages between to Amateur Radio Stations on the same planet) via the Mir PMS.
		These bulletins are distributed electronically through amateur satellites, the terrestrial amateur packet radio network, and through various landline networks: World Wide Web: http://www.amsat.org AMSAT also maintains numerous public mailing lists (email) to deliver Keplerian elements and other information.
	www.arrl.org /sarex/mir.html (1455 words)

	The Family Radio Story
		At the present time, Family Radio WYFR on shortwave in Florida is broadcasting a lengthy series of special programs in honor of their 30th anniversary.
		It was on October 20, 1973 that Family Radio took over the large and historic shortwave station situated at Scituate (SIT-you-ate) in Massachusetts and began to feed it with their Gospel programming.
		These days, Family Radio is on the air worldwide with 24 hours of programming in eleven languages from their fourteen transmitters in Florida as well as from a series of relay transmitters in Europe, the Middle East and Taiwan.
	radiodx.com /spdxr/family_radio.htm (899 words)

	Callsign Lookup (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Callsign Lookup is a simple, small application that allows the amateur radio operator with a dedicated Internet connection (DSL, cable) to quickly access online callsign databases.
		Accessing the online callsign databases can be done easily WITHOUT Callsign Lookup, but the goal is to provide easier accessibility and save a few clicks.
		Clicking the radio buttons sets the default online database (saved), but you can use any or all of the provided online callsign databases at any time.The Command key sequence Cmd-' clears the search field.
	www.machamradio.com /software/ni5v/callsignlookup/index.html (173 words)

	Mystique of the Three-Letter Callsigns
		The use of identifying radio callsigns dates actually had its origins in wire telegraphy, where each station and operator along a telegraph line was assigned a short "call" or "signal".
		As noted by the 1914 edition of Radio Stations of the United States, the standard practice was to separate K and W calls, "with a few exceptions".
		AM radio doesn't have the financial glamour it once did, and more AMs will be unloaded, with callsign custody often passing to the more prosperous FMs and TVs.
	earlyradiohistory.us /3myst.htm (4106 words)

	KF9UG's Amateur Radio Information Page
		My Amateur Radio "career" began in December 1993 when I received my 1st license from the FCC, and the callsign was N9VSP (Very Silly Person).
		I have found over the years that this is the "spirit" of ham radio across the globe.
		The Internet Gateway allows ham radio operators in the region to access the Internet from their radios and for hams around the globe to access the amateurs in the region from the Internet.
	mikeday.rexnet.net /kf9ug/radiolnk/index.html (504 words)

	Washington Emergency Amateur Radio Services (W7EMD) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		A Vanity call sign is a special Amateur Radio callsign specifically chosen by a person who is currently an Amateur Radio licensee (or club trustee) and are similar to vanity license plates on cars.
		A Vanity callsign is a callsign the licensee wants assigned to an Amateur Radio club by the FCC for use in place of the club's existing callsign.
		Amateur Radio is very different from "C.B." Amateur Radio operators must pass a Federal examination and be issued a Federal license, which grants them "operating privileges" - such as the right to use high power transmitters (over a thousand watts), different modes (such as voice, Morse code, and even television), and thousands of frequencies.
	emd.wa.gov /1-dir/com/races-idx.htm (909 words)

	QRZ Ham Radio
		As of December 4th, Danish Radio Amateurs have gained access to yet another segment of the 70 MHz band:
		THE FOUNDATION FOR AMATEUR RADIO, INC., a non-profit organization with headquarters in Wa....
		The Scouting 100 Radio Award is awarded for contacting Scout stations during 2007, the Centenary year of Scouting.
	www.qrz.com (444 words)

	AAPD Helicopter Callsign - The RadioReference.com Forums
		Maryland Radio Discussion Forum Forum for discussing Radio Information in the State of Maryland.
		While you are correct and it is not a callsign, I believe that is what 18-3box really was asking for was his radio desig....
		air 1 is the helo itself......air20 is the radio desination of the the pilot and other airxx desinations are different member assigned to aviation division
	www.radioreference.com /forums/showthread.php?p=350597#post350597 (246 words)

	Bill's AD8BC Radio Page
		My first callsign was KB9DTK, but when I passed my "Extra" class exam in the summer of 2000, I changed it to something a bit more distinctive -- AD8BC.
		We are members of the American Radio Relay League and the Grand Rapids Amateur Radio Association (I serve an officer position for GRARA as Secretary).
		Engraved callsign badges, QSL Cards, magnetic signs, etc. He also does very nice specialized radio-club membership badges.
	home.comcast.net /~billandkellie/ad8bc.htm (754 words)

	Ham Lookup is the Amateur Radio (Ham Radio) callsign & license search callbook CD-ROM database software for Windows ...
		The Ham Lookup Amateur Radio callsign search callbook CDROM is a high-performance, platform independent application available on CD-ROM for both Windows and Linux for the purposes of quickly finding Amateur Radio call signs in the U.S. FCC and Radio Amateurs of Canada Amateur Radio license databases.
		With nearly every passing day, the FCC and Radio Amateurs of Canada issue new Amateur Radio licenses and callsigns and grants upgrades, renewals and change-of-address for existing ham radio licensees, quickly rendering the Amateur Radio license data in other callbook CD-ROMs obsolete.
		Our ham radio callsign and license search callbook software uses the latest software development techniques and technologies available in effort to bring you an easy to use and intuitive user interface that takes full advantage of your home computer's untapped potential.
	www.hamlookup.com (975 words)

	Radio Ham Page
		Most of my contacts on Ham Radio are made on the
		I passed my Morse test under the Post Office examiners and obtained my present Class "A" callsign in January 1985.
		More information on Amateur Radio in the United Kingdom can be obtained from the
	homepage.ntlworld.com /chrisrutt/Ham_Radio.html (92 words)

	Airline call sign - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Most airlines employ a distinctive and internationally recognised call sign that is normally spoken during airband radio transmissions as a prefix to the flight number.
		The flight number is normally that published in their public timetable and appearing on the arrivals and departure screens in the airport terminals served by that particular flight.
		The callsign should normally resemble the operators name or function and not be confused with callsigns used by other operators.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Airline_call_sign (538 words)

	Ames Amateur Radio Club (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		There are many applications of ham radio that are not only interesting and useful, but which are also essential in emergencies on land and at sea.
		Occasionally, the amateur radio gear onboard would be configured as a repeater.
		The Ames Amateur Radio Club (AARC) provides a matrix of related services, technologies, people, skills, equipment, opportunities, and resources to those interested in, or desiring to benefit from, radio based communications technologies for educational, public service, emergency communications, and recreational purposes.
	hamradio.arc.nasa.gov (947 words)

	Ham Radio Sites
		My name is Mark Prater, my Amateur Radio Callsign is N5ORU.
		I have been a ham radio operator since 1989 and have enjoyed this hobby very much.
		This page gives me the opportunity to thank all of those who elmered me, the names are to many to mention but you all know who you are.
	mysite.verizon.net /mprater/Ham (100 words)

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