In the course of upgrading for my amateur radio license, I've come across several Amateur Radio test preparation tools. In this, I hope to give some details about each of them, and in general, review them. This list includes both online tests and Android programs.
A journey of learning about Amateur Radio, from my own beginnings, to helping my kids learn about it. Complete with a view point of a new Ham, and lessons to help a person get up to a technical class license or beyond. Also contains other interests, including programming Android, Unity, and Python.
Showing posts with label test. Show all posts
Showing posts with label test. Show all posts
Monday, April 29, 2013
Monday, March 11, 2013
Toying with an App idea...
So, I'm toying with an idea to write an app that is specifically made to help everyone pass the Amateur Radio test. This would be a low cost app. I haven't quite put the pen to paper on the idea yet, but I would in general look for what kinds of things the person appears to know well, and what subjects they need to study a bit more. The app would also provide some additional help in several key areas, possible via a link to this blog, or possible otherwise.
At first, this would just be a technician level test, but I would probably include General, Amateur Extra, and possible even Morse Code at some point in time. I might even just include some general information stuff.
If this sounds of interest to anyone, please let me know.
At first, this would just be a technician level test, but I would probably include General, Amateur Extra, and possible even Morse Code at some point in time. I might even just include some general information stuff.
If this sounds of interest to anyone, please let me know.
Saturday, March 2, 2013
Road to Amateur Extra
After I made my decision to upgrade my license, I started by taking an online practice test. I should say that I had a bit of an advantage over many people taking the test. I have a masters degree in Electrical Engineering. I currently work as a Satellite Engineer for a small satellite communications company. With those two advantages, and having a working understanding of amateur radio from my previous work with it, I was able to do pretty well. Just a few things I realize can get you most of the questions. If you can memorize these facts, then you are well on your way.
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