4 ms·
This is probably true, meaning you can't really have a FCC certified tx-capable SDR. However in order to legally use the tx-capabilities of an SDR you probably
by birktj 5y ago
This is probably true, meaning you can't really have a FCC certified tx-capable SDR. However in order to legally use the tx-capabilities of an SDR you probably have to be a ham anyway. And hams don't need their equipment to be FCC certified if I am not mistaken.
- stagger87 5y ago> However in order to legally use the tx-capabilities of an SDR you probably have to be a ham anyway. You can transmit in the ISM bands without a license. There are still power restrictions which most SDRs won't exceed anyways.
- syedkarim 5y agoYes, a general user/consumer can transmit in the ISM band without a license, but they are still required to use intentional transmitters which have been certified by the FCC.
- stagger87 5y ago> but they are still required to use intentional transmitters which have been certified by the FCC. For a hobbyist experimenting with an SDR, this wouldn't apply.