uk-licence-archive
Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
| Both sides previous revisionPrevious revisionNext revision | Previous revision | ||
| uk-licence-archive [2025/08/16 15:58] – [25 June 1982] m5aka | uk-licence-archive [2025/10/02 11:37] (current) – [1995] m5aka | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Line 79: | Line 79: | ||
| * {{ : | * {{ : | ||
| - | * The lifetime licence was published on 4 July 2006 although changes would be made before it was finally issued. The principle changes announced in July over the previous BR68/F, BR68/I and BR68 licences were: | + | * The lifetime licence was published on 4 July 2006 although |
| * Combining the three separate licence terms and conditions into one document | * Combining the three separate licence terms and conditions into one document | ||
| * Gender neutral language, previous licences had assumed the holder was male | * Gender neutral language, previous licences had assumed the holder was male | ||
| Line 89: | Line 89: | ||
| * Foundation were: | * Foundation were: | ||
| * Permitted to use 28 MHz band | * Permitted to use 28 MHz band | ||
| - | * No longer had to use CE approved equipment. Instead kit or ready-built transmitters just had to be operated in a way that satisfied IR-2028. Transmitting equipment capable of operating in non-amateur bands was permitted as long as no transmissions were made out of authorised amateur bands | + | * No longer had to use CE approved |
| * Full were permitted to supervise an unlicenced person on-air. | * Full were permitted to supervise an unlicenced person on-air. | ||
| * The licence was free and lifetime, annual renewals were no longer required | * The licence was free and lifetime, annual renewals were no longer required | ||
| - | * The lifetime licence didn't go as far as some amateurs wanted and still contained a number of unnecessary restrictions. This summary of the issues with the new licence was posted on the daily Southgate Amateur Radio News Service site on 5 July 2006: | + | * This version of the lifetime licence didn't go as far as some amateurs wanted and still contained a number of unnecessary restrictions. This summary of the issues with the new licence was posted on the daily Southgate Amateur Radio News Service site on 5 July 2006: |
| * {{ : | * {{ : | ||
| * Although planned to start from 1 October 2006 this version of the licence was never issued to anyone. Significant last-minute changes were made that addressed some of the issues raised in the Southgate post | * Although planned to start from 1 October 2006 this version of the licence was never issued to anyone. Significant last-minute changes were made that addressed some of the issues raised in the Southgate post | ||
| Line 150: | Line 150: | ||
| ===== 1995 ===== | ===== 1995 ===== | ||
| - | {{ :: | + | * {{ :: |
| + | * Permitted the sending of Greetings Messages by unlicenced persons using a Club licenced station. Messages could only be sent the amateurs in the UK and Crown Dependencies, | ||
| + | * Club licence stations were allocated unique RSL' | ||
| ===== 1984 ===== | ===== 1984 ===== | ||
| - | {{ :: | + | * {{ :: |
| - | {{ : | + | * {{ : |
| ===== 1982 ===== | ===== 1982 ===== | ||
| Line 170: | Line 171: | ||
| * {{ :: | * {{ :: | ||
| - | * Prior to mid-1975 operating amateur transmitting equipment whilst walking | + | * Details of the changes are given in December 1976 Radcom page 892, they included: |
| - | * Data transmissions | + | * Pedestrian Mobile operation permitted - Prior to mid-1975 operating amateur transmitting equipment whilst walking |
| - | * Double-sideband suppressed carrier | + | * Data transmissions permitted |
| + | * Slow-scan TV permitted | ||
| + | * Facsimile permitted | ||
| + | * Double-sideband suppressed carrier | ||
| ===== 20 Feb 1969 ===== | ===== 20 Feb 1969 ===== | ||
| Line 205: | Line 209: | ||
| * It was issued under the framework of existing wireless telegraphy laws and required compliance with government conditions to ensure responsible use of the spectrum. | * It was issued under the framework of existing wireless telegraphy laws and required compliance with government conditions to ensure responsible use of the spectrum. | ||
| + | ===== 1950 ===== | ||
| + | * {{ : | ||
| + | * Among the changes from the 1946 licence: | ||
| + | * Deletion of 58.5 MHz band | ||
| + | * Addition of 3.5-3.8 144-146, 420-460, 1215-1300, 5650-5850, 10000-10500 MHz bands | ||
| ===== 1946 ===== | ===== 1946 ===== | ||
| Line 237: | Line 246: | ||
| * The fee helped fund the newly established British Broadcasting Company (BBC), making it possible to provide public radio broadcasts without relying on commercial advertising. | * The fee helped fund the newly established British Broadcasting Company (BBC), making it possible to provide public radio broadcasts without relying on commercial advertising. | ||
| * The licence strictly covered reception (not transmission) and came with regulations on equipment and use. | * The licence strictly covered reception (not transmission) and came with regulations on equipment and use. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===== 1914 ===== | ||
| + | |||
| + | * 1 August 1914 a telegram was sent to radio amateurs instructing them to immediately dismantle their station {{ : | ||
| ===== 1907 ===== | ===== 1907 ===== | ||
uk-licence-archive.1755359892.txt.gz · Last modified: by m5aka
