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Ham Radio Exam 2019: KF Category, Study Patterns, Question Types, Licensing Process

xpira 11631 24
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 17807341
    xpira
    Level 25  
    What do you need to know for the KF exam in a particular category, what patterns do you need to know, what types of questions may be and how to get a license?
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  • #2 17807469
    yogi009
    Level 43  
    Buddy, this is a great question for the local LOK (if there is one) or the KF club. You should get all your questions answered.
  • #4 17807690
    Rezystor240
    Level 42  
    For example: if we have 100 V RF, in the antenna, what is the power supplied from the transmitter?
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  • #6 17811374
    lukashb
    Level 39  
    xpira wrote:
    What do you need to know for the KF exam in a particular category, what patterns you need to know, what types of questions may be, and How to get a license?
    Hello! see here http://www.egzaminkf.pl/home.php fresh page, you can test, at the top you choose group A or C and we take the exam :) Regards Łukasz
  • #7 17815641
    xpira
    Level 25  
    Does anyone know what the Grade-A oral exam is.
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  • Helpful post
    #8 17815844
    zyga c
    Level 17  
    After passing the exam with tests, you will be asked to come to the room with the examiners. You will be given an examination sheet with the conduct of communication in English. Eg CQ CQ CQ SP 8 ABC, spell your QTH and name which means report e.g. 3 8, code Q e.g. which means QRZ, QSO, QTH etc. You will be judged and they will tell you that you passed
  • #9 17816007
    xpira
    Level 25  
    What is the spelling like: A - Alpha?

    Moderated By c2h5oh:

    Regulations, point 3.1.16. Do not post questions that are easily answered on the Internet or in the electrode forum.
    Regulations point 3.1.17. Do not send very basic questions, the answers to which can be found in the instruction manual or publicly available sources. Do not take the attitude that I am entitled to. Take care of the level of questions and discussions. Thank you.

  • #10 17816022
    Rezystor240
    Level 42  
    xpira wrote:
    AND


    o -

    Something like that?
    Moderated By c2h5oh:

    Do a search on the internet for what "lettering in amateur radio" means and then reply.

  • Helpful post
    #11 17819177
    jimasek
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    zyga c wrote:
    After passing the exam with tests, you will be asked to come to the room with the examiners. You will be given an examination sheet with the conduct of communication in English. Eg CQ CQ CQ SP 8 ABC, spell your QTH and name which means report e.g. 3 8, code Q e.g. which means QRZ, QSO, QTH etc. You will be judged and they will tell you that you passed

    More or less what a colleague wrote is on the oral exam. Carrying out a simple spelling connection. I passed a year ago in March.
  • #12 18156317
    szyzak
    Level 9  
    Is knowledge of the Polish phonetic alphabet required or is international enough?
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  • #13 18156501
    jimasek
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    You have to know both. However, these are the basics.
  • #14 18156521
    puszak
    Level 28  
    In grade C, is there also an oral one with the same difficulty as A? xpira will be in Białystok in less than a month. You can sign up with a trusted profile. On the lajwa you turn on the receiver and I will scream :wink: .
  • #15 18156952
    jimasek
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    The question is whether oral can be called a difficulty for a person who is even a little bit interested in communication and wants to pass the exam? In my opinion no.
  • #16 18157156
    gumisie
    Level 43  
    szyzak wrote:
    Is knowledge of the Polish phonetic alphabet required or is international enough?
    Could you elaborate on it?
    It is true that I passed my first licensing exam half a century ago, maybe that's why I do not know what the thing is.


    Could it be:

    A - Adam, Adam (Polish)

    Letter, Code, Pronunciation

    A - Alpha / Alpha, alpha (international)
  • #17 18157286
    szyzak
    Level 9  
    gumisie wrote:
    szyzak wrote:
    Is knowledge of the Polish phonetic alphabet required or is international enough?
    Could you elaborate on it?
    It is true that I passed my first licensing exam half a century ago, maybe that's why I do not know what the thing is.


    Could it be:

    A - Adam, Adam (Polish)

    Letter, Code, Pronunciation

    A - Alpha / Alpha, alpha (international)

    This is the point. As a person with knowledge in the field of RF technology and knowing the rules of radio communication in aviation, only spelling in Polish gives me problems (I have already learned the Q code and regulations).
  • #18 18158221
    ElekTrick
    Level 20  
    szyzak wrote:
    This is the point. As a person with knowledge in the field of RF technology and knowing the rules of radio communication in aviation, only spelling in Polish gives me problems (I have already learned the Q code and regulations).
    ICAO lettering is an international standard, and they may require it. There is no formalized Polish standard, so if you give Stanisław or Stefan, Celina or Cecylia, it will be fine. Also, I couldn't get used to Polish, having been taught international much earlier ...
  • #19 18158412
    puszak
    Level 28  
    jimasek wrote:
    The question is whether oral can be called a difficulty for a person who is even a little bit interested in communication and wants to pass the exam? In my opinion no.

    Personally, I'd rather learn the alphabet with a piece of paper and a microphone in front of my nose. In my opinion, they should rather ask about health and safety and bandwidth so that someone would not accidentally hurt themselves or someone.
  • #20 18158876
    jimasek
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    puszak wrote:
    Personally, I would rather learn the alphabet with a piece of paper and a microphone in front of my nose

    In my opinion, both are important. What do I need health and safety at work if I can't / am afraid to express and make a QSO?
  • #21 18412220
    elektronik BP
    Level 5  
    zyga c wrote:
    After passing the exam with tests, you will be asked to come to the room with the examiners. You will be given an examination sheet with the conduct of communication in English. Eg CQ CQ CQ SP 8 ABC, spell your QTH and name which means report e.g. 3 8, code Q e.g. which means QRZ, QSO, QTH etc. You will be judged and they will tell you that you passed


    If I can ask, is it the same in the category C practical exam as in the category A is it easier? I am asking because I want to take the exam in February, and I am 13 years old and go to category C. The test is in my fingertips, but I'm not sure what to expect in the practical part ... Thank you in advance for your answers. 73!
  • #23 18739985
    JacekCz
    Level 42  
    szyzak wrote:
    Is knowledge of the Polish phonetic alphabet required or is international enough?


    During my exam about 5 years ago, the commission encouraged international use also in communication between Poles.

    The Polish version, colleagues have already said, is not standardized, and these bees do not work well on the border of the range. ICAO is "scientifically" designed, and even partial syllables can be understood.

    Added after 53 [seconds]:

    ElekTrick wrote:
    Also, I couldn't get used to Polish, having been taught international much earlier ...


    Me the same
  • #25 18743097
    Jap
    Level 29  
    xpira wrote:
    What do you need to know for the KF exam in a particular category, what patterns do you need to know, what types of questions may be and how to get a license?


    As you can see from the ready-made questions and answers on the government website - now you don't need to know anything ...

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the KF ham radio exam, focusing on the necessary knowledge for different categories, study patterns, question types, and the licensing process. Participants suggest utilizing online resources such as egzaminkf.pl and the UKE website for study materials and practice questions. The oral exam component requires knowledge of both the Polish and international phonetic alphabets. Participants share insights on the exam structure, including the practical aspects and the importance of communication skills. The consensus is that while the Polish phonetic alphabet is not standardized, familiarity with the ICAO standard is essential. Additionally, there are discussions about the perceived difficulty of the oral exam and the relevance of health and safety knowledge in the context of radio communication.
Summary generated by the language model.
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