📻 CQ M7WWG/P (United Kingdom · IO91) on 7.076 MHz FT8 at 10:57 UTC
Full Level: Operating practices and procedures
Full Level: Operating practices and procedures
Part of the official RSGB Full Level question bank, filtered to the Operating practices and procedures syllabus section.
28 questions in this section
Some questions include a reference diagram or circuit image
Full Level - Syllabus V1.6b
Before you start, you may want to open the official RSGB reference data sheet
(band plans, frequency tables, conversions) — it's allowed for use during the real exam too.
🔀 Practice Mode — random question, not scored. Click an option to reveal the answer.
2025-Full8042
What does operating split mean?
2025-Full8043
Your SSB contact on 7.063MHz is in the SSB segment of the band plan but is constantly interrupted by a CW contact from two stations in a different ITU Region. That may be because
2025-Full8052
Many UK amateurs can be heard contacting a station in a country with which communications is normally possible. However, you cannot hear the distant station. A reason for this may be that
2025-Full8083
When on a ship in international waters between Australia and New Zealand the frequencies allocated to amateur radio may be found in
2025-Full8084
The American continent is classified as
2025-Full8085
The ITU Radio Regulations
2025-Full3764
You decide to take your amateur radio equipment with you on a round the world cruise. To know which frequencies you can use in international waters you should refer to
2025-Full3855
An amateur holding the callsign M0XYZ has permanently moved to Portugal, which has implemented CEPT Recommendation T/R 61-01. M0XYZ can
2025-Full3856
An amateur holding the callsign MJ0JKL has permanently moved to Italy, which has implemented CEPT Recommendation T/R 61-01. MJ0JKL can
2025-Full3857
If operating in Switzerland under a reciprocal licence, operation must comply with
2025-Full41
Which frequencies are available to a UK full licensed station on a vessel in international waters?
2025-Full6068
When planning an international event using only set segments of the amateur bands, to minimise disruption to normal amateur activity you should remember that
2025-Full6070
Beacons in the 5MHz band are likely to be found
2025-Full6071
Often the frequency of a data signal is specified by its nominal carrier frequency. A risk with this approach, particularly in the 5.4035MHz sub-band is
2025-Full6072
One of the 5MHz sub-bands is 10kHz wide. This will allow
2025-Full6073
5MHz NVIS contacts within the UK should avoid the
2025-Full6075
Operating 'split' frequency might be considered if
2025-Full6076
The rare island station you are trying to contact often says 'receiving five down'. This means that
2025-Full6077
The purpose of operating split frequency is to
2025-Full73
How often is it advisable to test transmissions for radiation of harmonics and other spurious emissions?
2025-Full741
The holder of a Full Amateur Radio Licence can operate under their licence in which ONE of the following?
2025-Full742
When operating temporarily in a European country under T/R 61-01, the rules applicable to amateur radio are those
2025-Full743
To operate abroad under CEPT recommendation T/R 61-01 you must operate
2025-Full7946
You are operating from a rare and sought after location but are swamped by requests for a contact such that you cannot identify any incoming callsigns and your replies are similarly swamped. The accepted practice to resolve this situation is to
2025-Full7947
The recommended maximum bandwidth on 473.5kHz is
2025-Full7949
When operating in other countries you should note that
2025-Full8086
When calling CQ for amateurs in other countries you should note that
2025-Full8104
When operating in other countries, one point to remember is that
