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The Water Cooler
General Discussion
Amateur Radio Classes in Oklahoma?
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<blockquote data-quote="kd5rjz" data-source="post: 1752577" data-attributes="member: 2115"><p>Practice tests on QRZ.com, take them for a few weeks and then go get your tech license. The licenses are retardedly easy to get these days.</p><p></p><p>MURS and ARES are a waste of time. Ham radio does not need anymore whackers or wanna-be cops.</p><p></p><p>If you plan on getting the technical knowledge to operate your equipment, get a license, otherwise stick to CB/FRS. MURS/ARES people are not very welcome on the amateur bands with the exception of Skywarn and NWS related stuff. Ham radio is a service/hobby for technically minded people and engineers who can operate in the case of an emergency. If you are wanting to buy a rig and push the talk button, you're looking at the wrong hobby.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="kd5rjz, post: 1752577, member: 2115"] Practice tests on QRZ.com, take them for a few weeks and then go get your tech license. The licenses are retardedly easy to get these days. MURS and ARES are a waste of time. Ham radio does not need anymore whackers or wanna-be cops. If you plan on getting the technical knowledge to operate your equipment, get a license, otherwise stick to CB/FRS. MURS/ARES people are not very welcome on the amateur bands with the exception of Skywarn and NWS related stuff. Ham radio is a service/hobby for technically minded people and engineers who can operate in the case of an emergency. If you are wanting to buy a rig and push the talk button, you're looking at the wrong hobby. [/QUOTE]
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