- L01 33 questions
- L02 60 questions
- L03a 43 questions
- L03b 6 questions
- L04 47 questions
- L05 68 questions
- L06a 11 questions
- L06b 60 questions
- L07 52 questions
- L08 79 questions
- L09a 17 questions
- L09b 44 questions
- L10 54 questions
- L11 87 questions
- L12 32 questions
- L13 55 questions
- L14a 27 questions
- L14b 11 questions
- L15 87 questions
- L16 99 questions
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is exempt from regulatory control by Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada
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Correct Answermust be operated by a person with an Amateur Certificate and call sign
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must be licensed by Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada
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need not be licensed in isolated areas only
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any station transmitting in the amateur bands
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Correct Answerstations operated under similar authorizations
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any stations which are identified for special contests
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armed forces stations during special contests and training exercises
This is a catch. "any station transmitting in the amateur bands" seems reasonable until you think that this other station may be operating unlawfully without a certificate. "Stations operated under similar authorizations" is a much better answer. Amateurs are not allowed to knowingly conduct conversations with unauthorized stations ("bootleggers").
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
Tags: none
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A radio amateur may not operate, or permit to be operated, a radio apparatus which he knows is not performing to the Radiocommunication Regulations
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Correct AnswerA radio amateur may use a linear amplifier to amplify the output of a licence-exempt transmitter outside any amateur radio allocations
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A considerate operator does not transmit unnecessary signals
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A courteous operator refrains from using offensive language
Key words: NOT CORRECT. Using an amplifier on what is normally a license-exempt transmitter is illegal: e.g., a Citizens Band radio. Article 31 of the Radiocommunication Regulations states "A person may operate or permit the operation of radio apparatus only where the apparatus is maintained within the tolerances set out in the applicable standards". Article 32 of the Radiocommunication Regulations which said "A person may operate radio apparatus only to transmit a non-superfluous signal or a signal containing non-profane or non-obscene radiocommunications " was repealed in 2011 as inconsistent with the terms of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
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Correct AnswerAn amateur radio operator transmitting unnecessary or offensive signals does not violate accepted practice
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Except for a certified radio amateur operating within authorized amateur radio allocations, no person shall possess or operate any device for the purpose of amplifying the output power of a licence-exempt radio apparatus
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A person may operate or permit the operation of radio apparatus only where the apparatus is maintained to the Radiocommunication Regulations tolerances
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A person may operate an amateur radio station when the person complies with the Standards for the Operation of Radio Stations in the Amateur Radio Service
key words: NOT CORRECT. Article 32 of the Radiocommunication Regulations which said "A person may operate radio apparatus only to transmit a non-superfluous signal or a signal containing non-profane or non-obscene radiocommunications " was repealed in 2011 as inconsistent with the terms of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Hopefully, amateurs will continue to abide by that rule.
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
Tags: none
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except for the amplification of the output power of licence-exempt radio apparatus operating outside authorized amateur radio service allocations
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Correct Answeron aeronautical, marine or land mobile frequencies
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only where the person complies with the Standards for the Operation of Radio Stations in the Amateur Radio Service
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only where the apparatus is maintained within the performance standards set by Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada regulations and policies
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The equipment has a RF power output of 2 watts or less
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The equipment is used in remote areas north of 60 degrees latitude
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Correct AnswerThe radio is certified under the proper Radio Standard Specification for use in Canada and licensed by Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada on the specified frequencies
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The radio operator has a Restricted Operator's Certificate
Article 31 of the Radiocommunication Regulations states "A person may operate or permit the operation of radio apparatus only where the apparatus is maintained within the tolerances set out in the applicable standards". The Radiocommunication Act states "4. (1) No person shall, except under and in accordance with a radio authorization, install, operate or possess radio apparatus, other than (a) radio apparatus exempted by or under regulations...".
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
Tags: none
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Recreation planning
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Code practice planning
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Emergency planning
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Correct AnswerBusiness planning
key word: CANNOT. Business-related communications are NOT allowed on amateur bands (except for relief operations in a disaster while regular services are overloaded or unavailable).
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
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Only when broadcasts last less than 1 hour
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Only when broadcasts last longer than 15 minutes
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Correct AnswerNever
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Only when the operator is being paid
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When you need to hide the meaning of a message for secrecy
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Correct AnswerNever
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When operating a beacon transmitter in a "fox hunt" exercise
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When playing a harmless "practical joke"
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Morse code practice
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Correct AnswerBroadcasts intended for the general public
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Radio control commands to model craft
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Brief transmissions to make adjustments to the station
key words: MAY NOT. Amateurs are not allowed to broadcast to the general public. Remote-Control, brief tests and code practice are allowed activities.
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
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When it is used for commercial traffic
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When it includes sending the amateur station's call sign
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Correct AnswerWhen the encoding technique is published in the public domain
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When it is used for music streaming content
Article 47 of the Radiocommunication Regulations states "A person who operates radio apparatus in the amateur radio service may only (b) use a code or cipher that is not secret".
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
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During contests
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When transmitting above 450 MHz
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Correct AnswerOnly when the encoding or cipher is not secret
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During a declared communications emergency
Article 47 of the Radiocommunication Regulations states "A person who operates radio apparatus in the amateur radio service may only (b) use a code or cipher that is not secret".
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
Tags: none
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They are not permitted because they obscure the meaning of a message to government monitoring stations
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Only "10 codes" are permitted
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Correct AnswerThey may be used if the signals or codes are not secret
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There are no restrictions
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Adjust your transceiver noise blanker
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Correct AnswerTurn down the volume of background audio
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Turn up the volume of your transmitter
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Speak closer to the microphone to increase your signal strength
Retransmitting programming that originates from a broadcasting undertaking is specifically prohibited in the Radiocommunication Regulations.
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
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is permitted for contests
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must be approved by Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada
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is permitted for third-party traffic
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Correct Answeris not permitted
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radiocommunication in support of industrial, business, or professional activities
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commercially recorded material
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Correct AnswerQ signals
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programming that originates from a broadcasting undertaking
key words: BROADCASTING, BUSINESS, COMMERCIALLY. Support of business/professional activities OR the retransmission of broadcasts are specifically prohibited in the Radiocommunication Regulations. "Q codes" are internationally recognized abbreviations used by Amateurs.
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
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are only permitted if they are for the safety of life or immediate protection of property
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are not prohibited by regulation
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Correct Answerare not permitted under any circumstance
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are permitted on some bands
Business-related communications are NOT allowed on amateur bands. RIC-3 states "47. A person who operates radio apparatus in the amateur radio service may only (c) be engaged in communication that does not include the transmission of i) music, (ii) commercially recorded material, (iii) programming that originates from a broadcasting undertaking, or (iv) radiocommunications in support of industrial, business or professional activities." [ Until July 2007, RIC-7 seemed to make an exception for relief operations in a disaster while regular services are overloaded or unavailable. Prior to 2000, an amateur could communicate any message in a real or simulated emergency. ]
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
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Correct AnswerAnywhere in Canada
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Anywhere in Canada during times of emergency
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Only at the address shown on Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada records
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Anywhere in your call sign prefix area
Yes, ANYWHERE in Canada but if you change your address permanently, you must notify Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada within 30 DAYS.
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
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HF station
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VHF station
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Correct AnswerBeacon station
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Repeater station
Only three types of one-way communications are allowed: 1) Beacons (automated one-way stations used to assess propagation conditions), 2) remote control of model craft and 3) brief test transmissions.
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
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at the address which is on record at Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada and at one other location
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at the address which is on record at Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada and in two mobiles
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Correct Answerat any location in Canada
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only at the address which is on record at Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada
Yes, ANYWHERE in Canada but if you change your address permanently, you must notify Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada within 30 DAYS.
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
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Basic and Morse code qualifications
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Basic qualification
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Basic with Honours qualification
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Correct AnswerBasic and Advanced qualifications
key word: RETRANSMITTING. The Advanced Qualification grants 4 privileges: 1) install repeaters, 2) install club station, 3) build transmitters or amplifiers from scratch and 4) more output power. Morse has nothing to do with such privileges.
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
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Basic with Honours
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Correct AnswerBasic and Advanced
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Basic, Advanced and Morse code
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Basic
key words: CLUB STATION. The Advanced Qualification grants 4 privileges: 1) install repeaters, 2) install club station, 3) build transmitters or amplifiers from scratch and 4) more output power. Morse has nothing to do with such privileges.
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
Tags: none
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Correct AnswerBasic and Advanced
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Basic with Honours
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Basic and Morse code
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Basic, Advanced and Morse code
"Advanced Qualification: all amateur bands below 30 MHz, transmitter power of 1000 watts DC input, build and operate transmitting equipment, establish repeaters and club stations. Basic Qualification: all amateur bands above 30 MHz, power of 250 watts DC input, build and operate all station equipment, except for "home-made" transmitters. "Build" in the context of the Basic Certificate is limited to the assembly of commercially available transmitter kits of professional design." (RIC-3, Privileges and Restrictions)
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
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The person who owns the station equipment
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Only the control operator
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Correct AnswerBoth the control operator and the station owner
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Only the station owner who is the holder of an Amateur Radio Operator Certificate
Both the licensee and the control operator ( a person other than the licensee who the owner may have left in charge of the station ) are responsible for proper operation of the station.
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
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You
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The station owner, unless the station records show that you were the control operator at the time
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The station owner
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Correct AnswerBoth of you
Both the licensee and the control operator ( a person other than the licensee who the owner may have left in charge of the station ) are responsible for proper operation of the station.
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
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Correct AnswerYou are responsible for the proper operation of the station in accordance with the regulations
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You must allow another amateur to operate your station upon request
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You must be present whenever the station is operated
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You must notify Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada if another amateur acts as the control operator
Both the licensee and the control operator ( a person other than the licensee who the owner may have left in charge of the station ) are responsible for proper operation of the station.
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
Tags: none
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Correct AnswerAny qualified amateur chosen by the station owner
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Any person over 21 years of age with a Basic Qualification
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Any person over 21 years of age with Basic and Morse code qualifications
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Any person over 21 years of age
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A control operator is not needed
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Whenever the station receiver is operated
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Only when training another amateur
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Correct AnswerWhenever the station is transmitting
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Anywhere within 50 km of the station location
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Correct AnswerAt the station's control point
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Anywhere in the same building as the transmitter
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At the station's entrance, to control entry to the room
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They must first know how to use the right abbreviations and Q signals
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They must first know the right frequencies and emission modes for transmitting
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Correct AnswerThey must hold suitable amateur radio qualifications before they are allowed to be control operators
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They must not use your equipment without your permission
The holder of an Amateur certificate, the 'Control Operator', must be in charge of the station whenever it is on the air. Your certificate does not grant spouse, siblings or relatives privileges to be 'Control Operators' ( i.e., use the station in your absence ).
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
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Correct Answerpermit any person to operate the station under the supervision and in the presence of the holder of the amateur operator certificate
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permit anyone to take part in communications only if prior written permission is received from Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada
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permit anyone to use the station without restrictions
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permit anyone to use the station and take part in communications
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Correct AnswerAny person may operate an amateur station under supervision, and in the presence of, a person holding appropriate qualifications
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A person, holding only Basic Qualification, may operate another station on 14.2 MHz
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Radio amateurs may permit any person to operate the station without supervision
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Any person may operate a station in the amateur radio service
A Basic Qualification alone does not grant privileges below 30 MHz. A 'Control Operator' must hold an amateur certificate and supervise the station.
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
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Correct AnswerHarmful interference
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Interrupted CW
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Transponder signals
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Unidentified transmissions
"Harmful Interference": "Adverse effect of electromagnetic energy...that endangers the use of a safety-related radiocommunication system... OR significantly degrades, or obstructs or repeatedly interrupts the use of radio apparatus or radio-sensitive equipment." (Radiocommunication Act)
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
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Correct AnswerNever
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Only if the station is operating illegally
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Only if the station begins transmitting on a frequency you are using
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You may expect, and cause, deliberate interference because it can't be helped during crowded band conditions
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Amateurs must increase transmitter power to overcome any interference caused by primary users
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Correct AnswerAmateurs are allowed to use the frequency band only if they do not cause interference to primary users
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Nothing special: all users of a frequency band have equal rights to operate
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Amateurs are only allowed to use the frequency band during emergencies
Primary User and Secondary User are statuses assigned to different services when frequency bands are allocated by Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada. "Stations of a secondary service: a) shall not cause harmful interference to stations of primary service, b) cannot claim protection from harmful interference from stations of a primary service". For example, on 430-450 MHz and 902-928 MHz, the Amateur Radio Service has secondary status behind other services.
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
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Station operators in ITU Regions 1 and 3 must yield the frequency to stations in ITU Region 2
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Correct AnswerBoth station operators have an equal right to operate on the frequency
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The station operator with a lesser qualification must yield the frequency to an operator of higher qualification
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The station operator with a lower power output must yield the frequency to the station with a higher power output
Common-sense and respect are expected out of amateurs in sharing radio spectrum. No organization, qualification or activity can claim exclusive and priority use of a given frequency.
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
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Intentional interference
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Adjacent interference
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Disruptive interference
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Correct AnswerHarmful interference
"Harmful Interference": "Adverse effect of electromagnetic energy...that endangers the use of a safety-related radiocommunication system... OR significantly degrades, or obstructs or repeatedly interrupts the use of radio apparatus or radio-sensitive equipment." (Radiocommunication Act)
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
Tags: none
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Correct Answerthe Minister may require that the necessary steps for the prevention of the interference be taken by the radio amateur
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the amateur station operator is not obligated to take any action
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the amateur station operator may continue to operate without restrictions
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the amateur station operator may continue to operate and the necessary steps can be taken when the amateur operator can afford it
"The Department shall order the persons in control of the equipment to cease or modify operation until such time it can be operated without causing interference". (Radiocommunication Regulations)
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
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7.0 to 7.1 MHz
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144.0 to 148.0 MHz
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14.0 to 14.2 MHz
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Correct Answer430.0 to 450.0 MHz
Primary User and Secondary User are statuses assigned to different services when frequency bands are allocated by Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada. "Stations of a secondary service: a) shall not cause harmful interference to stations of primary service, b) cannot claim protection from harmful interference from stations of a primary service". For example, on 430-450 MHz and 902-928 MHz, the Amateur Radio Service has secondary status behind other services.
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
Tags: none
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144 to 148 MHz
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222 to 225 MHz
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50 to 54 MHz
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Correct Answer902 to 928 MHz
Primary User and Secondary User are statuses assigned to different services when frequency bands are allocated by Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada. "Stations of a secondary service: a) shall not cause harmful interference to stations of primary service, b) cannot claim protection from harmful interference from stations of a primary service". For example, on 430-450 MHz and 902-928 MHz, the Amateur Radio Service has secondary status behind other services.
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
Tags: none
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shall not cause harmful interference to a station in another service which has primary use of that band
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may conduct technical experiments using the station apparatus
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may make trials or tests, except if there is a possibility of interference to other stations
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Correct Answermay make trials or tests, even though there is a possibility of interfering with other stations
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3.5 to 4.0 MHz
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430 to 450 MHz
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135.7 to 137.8 kHz
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Correct Answer902 to 928 MHz
135.7 to 137.8 kHz Fixed (primary), Maritime mobile (primary), Amateur (secondary). 3.5 to 4.0 MHz Amateur (primary). 144 to 148 MHz Amateur (primary). 430 to 450 MHz Radiolocation (primary), Amateur (secondary). 902 to 928 MHz Fixed (primary), Radiolocation (primary), Amateur (secondary), also designated for industrial, scientific and medical (ISM) applications. 1240 to 1300 MHz Radiolocation (primary), Amateur (secondary). 2300 to 2450 MHz Fixed (primary), Radiolocation (primary), Amateur (secondary), also designated for industrial, scientific and medical (ISM) applications. (Canadian Table of Frequency Allocations)
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
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Correct Answer2300 to 2450 MHz
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430 to 450 MHz
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144 to 148 MHz
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1240 to 1300 MHz
135.7 to 137.8 kHz Fixed (primary), Maritime mobile (primary), Amateur (secondary). 3.5 to 4.0 MHz Amateur (primary). 144 to 148 MHz Amateur (primary). 430 to 450 MHz Radiolocation (primary), Amateur (secondary). 902 to 928 MHz Fixed (primary), Radiolocation (primary), Amateur (secondary), also designated for industrial, scientific and medical (ISM) applications. 1240 to 1300 MHz Radiolocation (primary), Amateur (secondary). 2300 to 2450 MHz Fixed (primary), Radiolocation (primary), Amateur (secondary), also designated for industrial, scientific and medical (ISM) applications. (Canadian Table of Frequency Allocations)
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
Tags: none
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with any station involved in a real or simulated emergency
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Correct Answeronly with other amateur stations
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with anyone who uses international Morse code
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with non amateur stations
Article 47 of the Radiocommunication Regulations states "A person who operates radio apparatus in the amateur radio service may only (a) communicate with a radio station that operates in the amateur radio service". Article 48 further states "In a real or simulated emergency, a person operating radio apparatus in the amateur radio service may only communicate with a radio station that is in the amateur radio service in order to transmit a message that relates to the real or simulated emergency on behalf of a person, government or relief organization". A notice published in February 2000 invalidated this statement "In a real or simulated emergency, the operator of an amateur station may communicate any message that relates to that emergency on behalf of any person, government or relief organization".
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
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Correct AnswerNever
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When relaying messages on behalf of government agencies
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When messages are destined to agencies without amateur radio support
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When normal communication systems are overloaded, damaged or disrupted
"An operator of an amateur station may operate within the frequency bands set out in the attached Schedules I, II and III in accordance with the operator's qualifications identified for the specified band". (RBR-4, Frequency Bands and Qualifications)
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
Tags: none
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you may offer assistance after contacting Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada for permission to do so
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you may not offer assistance
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Correct Answeryou should offer assistance
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you may offer assistance using international Morse code only
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programming that originates from a broadcast undertaking
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Correct Answerradio communications required for the immediate safety of life of individuals or the immediate protection of property
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music
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commercially recorded material
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only use radiocommunication bands for which the operator is qualified to use
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use any means of radiocommunication, but only on internationally recognized emergency channels
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only Morse code communications on internationally recognized emergency channels
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Correct Answerany means of radiocommunication
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Never: only official emergency stations may transmit in a disaster
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When normal communication systems are working but are not convenient
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Only when the local emergency net is activated
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Correct AnswerWhen normal communication systems are overloaded, damaged or disrupted
Amateurs have a long history of handling communication when normal systems (e.g., telephone) are unavailable. When communications systems are restored, amateurs must return to the "no business" rule.
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
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200 watts PEP
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Correct AnswerThere are no limitations for a station in distress
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1000 watts PEP during daylight hours, reduced to 200 watts PEP during the night
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1500 watts PEP
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use any United Nations approved frequency
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Correct Answermost communications are handled by nets using predetermined frequencies in amateur bands. Operators not directly involved with disaster communications are requested to avoid making unnecessary transmissions on or near frequencies being used for disaster communications
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use only frequencies in the 80 metre band
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use only frequencies in the 40 metre band
A 'net' (short for network) is a time and frequency where a given activity is conducted. Traffic is directed by a 'net control station'.
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
Tags: none
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Correct Answerduring peace time and civil emergencies and exercises
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using Morse code only
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when Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada has issued a special authorization
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only on the 7 and 14 MHz bands
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you both wish to contact the same station
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the other station is interfering with your transmission
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Correct Answeryour station is directly involved with a distress situation
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the other station is not operating according to the Radiocommunication Regulations
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Correct AnswerNo payment of any kind is allowed
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Donation of amateur equipment
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Donation of equipment repairs
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Any amount agreed upon in advance
"A person who operates in the Amateur Radio service shall do so without demanding or accepting remuneration in any form". (Radiocommunication Regulations)
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
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during peacetime civil emergencies
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Correct Answerif it is transmitted by an amateur station
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if transmitted by any station using the international Morse code
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if transmitted in English or French
"No person shall make use of or divulge a radio-based communication" except if it originates from a broadcaster ( e.g., the CBC) or an Amateur Radio station. (Radiocommunication Act)
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
Tags: none
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may accept a gift or gratuity in lieu of remuneration for any message that the person transmits or receives
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Correct Answershall not demand or accept remuneration in any form, in respect of a radiocommunication that the person transmits or receives
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shall charge no less than $10 for each message that the person transmits or receives
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shall charge no more than $10 for each message that the person transmits or receives
"A person who operates in the Amateur Radio service shall do so without demanding or accepting remuneration in any form". (Radiocommunication Regulations)
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
Tags: none
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Where it is for the purpose of preserving or protecting property, or for the prevention of harm to a person
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Where it is for the purpose of giving evidence in a criminal or civil proceeding in which persons are required to give evidence
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Where it is on behalf of Canada, for the purpose of international or national defence or security
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Correct AnswerWhere it is to provide information for a journalist
key words: NOT AN EXCEPTION. Protecting property, preventing harm, giving evidence and national security are valid exceptions to the privacy of communications.
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
Tags: none
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SM2CAN
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BY7HY
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KA9OLS
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Correct AnswerVA3XYZ
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At the beginning and end of each transmission
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Correct AnswerAt least every thirty minutes, and at the beginning and at the end of a contact
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At the beginning of a contact and at least every thirty minutes after that
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At least once during each transmission
Station identification: your call sign in English or French, at the START and the END of a contact or test transmission and every 30 minutes at the most. Only Remote-Control transmissions to model craft need not include station identification.
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
Tags: none
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Your first name and your location
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Your full name
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Correct AnswerYour call sign
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Your "handle"
Station identification: your call sign in English or French, at the START and the END of a contact or test transmission and every 30 minutes at the most. Only Remote-Control transmissions to model craft need not include station identification.
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
Tags: none
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Correct AnswerEach station must transmit its own call sign
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No identification is required
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Both stations must transmit both call signs
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One of the stations must give both stations' call signs
Each station is required to identify itself. Station identification: your call sign in English or French, at the START and the END of a contact or test transmission and every 30 minutes at the most. Only Remote-Control transmissions to model craft need not include station identification.
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
Tags: none
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Correct AnswerEach station must transmit its own call sign
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No identification is required
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One of the stations must transmit both stations' call signs
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Both stations must transmit both call signs
Each station is required to identify itself. Station identification: your call sign in English or French, at the START and the END of a contact or test transmission and every 30 minutes at the most. Only Remote-Control transmissions to model craft need not include station identification.
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
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10 minutes
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Correct Answer30 minutes
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20 minutes
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15 minutes
Station identification: your call sign in English or French, at the START and the END of a contact or test transmission and every 30 minutes at the most. Only Remote-Control transmissions to model craft need not include station identification. Only Remote-Control transmissions to model craft need not include station identification.
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
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Correct AnswerNever, except to control a model craft
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Only for brief tests not meant as messages
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Only if it does not interfere with others
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Only for two-way or third-party communications
key word: UNINDENTIFIED. Any test transmission must include station identification. Only Remote-Control transmissions to model craft need not include station identification. Station identification: your call sign in English or French, at the START and the END of a contact or test transmission and every 30 minutes at the most.
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
Tags: none
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Any language being used for a contact
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Any language being used for a contact, providing Canada has a third-party communications agreement with that country
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Any language of a country which is a member of the International Telecommunication Union
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Correct AnswerEnglish or French
key word: IDENTIFYING. Contact may be conducted in any language but identification must be in one of the two official languages. Station identification: your call sign in English or French, at the START and the END of a contact or test transmission and every 30 minutes at the most. Only Remote-Control transmissions to model craft need not include station identification.
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
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at intervals not greater than three minutes when using voice communications
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at intervals not greater than ten minutes when using Morse code
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when requested to do so by the station being called
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Correct Answerat the beginning and at the end of each exchange of communications and at intervals not greater than 30 minutes
Station identification: your call sign in English or French, at the START and the END of a contact or test transmission and every 30 minutes at the most. Only Remote-Control transmissions to model craft need not include station identification. Only Remote-Control transmissions to model craft need not include station identification.
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
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once after initial contact
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Correct Answerat the beginning and end of each exchange of communications, and at least every 30 minutes, while in communications
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every minute
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every 15 minutes
Station identification: your call sign in English or French, at the START and the END of a contact or test transmission and every 30 minutes at the most. Only Remote-Control transmissions to model craft need not include station identification. Only Remote-Control transmissions to model craft need not include station identification.
Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.
Tags: none
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Correct AnswerVA, VE, VO or VY
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GA, GE, MO or VQ
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A, K, N or W
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EA, EI, RO or UY
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