MIX // GENERAL

Ham Feed

One question. One answer. Zero noise.

ONLY THE RIGHT ANSWER //No distractors. No scoring. No account. Just repeated exposure to what you need to know.
FEED MIXSelect one, two, or all three classes.

How is a product detector used?

AnswerUsed in a single sideband receiver to extract the modulated signal

A product detector mixes an incoming SSB signal with a locally generated carrier so the original audio modulation can be recovered.

Which of the following applies when the FCC rules designate the amateur service as a secondary user on a band?

AnswerAmateur stations must not cause harmful interference to primary users and must accept interference from primary users

Secondary amateur allocations come with an interference obligation: amateur stations must protect primary users from harmful interference and tolerate interference from those primary users.

How does input amplifier gain affect receiver sensitivity?

AnswerInput amplifier gain is a parameter that affects receiver sensitivity.

The official G7C08 source identifies input amplifier gain as one of the parameters that affects receiver sensitivity.

What is a shift register?

AnswerA clocked array of circuits that passes data in steps along the array

A shift register is a clocked chain of digital storage stages that moves data one step through the array with each clock event.

On which HF and/or MF amateur bands are there portions where General class licensees cannot transmit?

Answer80 meters, 40 meters, 20 meters, and 15 meters

The General-class allocation does not include every part of the 80-, 40-, 20-, and 15-meter amateur bands. Portions of those bands are reserved for Amateur Extra privileges.

Who or what determines “good engineering and good amateur practice,” as applied to the operation of an amateur station in all respects not covered by the Part 97 rules?

AnswerThe FCC

For aspects of amateur operation not specifically covered by Part 97, the FCC determines what constitutes good engineering and good amateur practice.