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You can receive anything... sending is another issue. This is discussing passive radar, where you use another emitter, like a FM station or 20 to be transmitte
by ilc 4y ago
You can receive anything... sending is another issue.
This is discussing passive radar, where you use another emitter, like a FM station or 20 to be transmitters, and your "radar" just sits and listens for the bounces off other objects.
- thenthenthen 4y agoThis is definitely not true for every legislation.
- IrishJourno 4y agoYes, the United States has a you-can-recieve-anything philosophy (with some limits for old analog cellphone frequencies, and restrictions on using, e.g. a police scanner in a car) that isn't matched in many other countries, which is the legal basis of how Ireland and the U.K. require you to buy a license to watch over-the-air television.
- secondcoming 4y agoThe TV licence has been expanded to include any live broadcast, so watching sport on Amazon requires a TV licence. I also think that in the UK it’s illegal to listen to ATC.
- coretx 4y agoTreaty of Rome. Maybe North-Korea did not sign it but that is nitpicking.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- hdjjhhvvhga 4y agoCan you give an example of a legislation where receiving a signal by multiple receivers is illegal?
- azalemeth 4y agoYes -- the UK. You need to sit an exam and get a radio operator's license to receive anything civil aviation related, for example.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]