recreation planning code practice planning emergency planning business planning No Answer
never only when the operator is being paid only when broadcasts last less than 1 hour only when broadcasts last longer than 15 minutes No Answer
never when operating a beacon transmitter in a "fox hunt" exercise when playing a harmless "practical joke" when you need to hide the meaning of a message for secrecy No Answer
broadcasts intended for the general public telecommands to model craft brief transmissions to make adjustments to the station morse code practice No Answer
never only when they do not cause interference to other communications only when they are not retransmitted through a repeater any time, but there is an unwritten rule among amateurs that they should not be used on the air No Answer
during a declared communications emergency during contests never when transmitting above 450 MHz No Answer
there are no restrictions they are not permitted because they obscure the meaning of a message to government monitoring stations only "10-codes" are permitted they may be used if they do not obscure the meaning of a message No Answer
turn up the volume of your transmitter speak closer to the microphone to increase your signal strength adjust your transceiver noise blanker turn down the volume of background audio No Answer
is permitted for contests must be approved by Industry Canada is not permitted is permitted for third party traffic No Answer
programming that originates from a broadcasting undertaking Q signals radiocommunication in support of industrial, business, or professional activities commercially recorded material No Answer
profane or obscene words or language music secret codes or ciphers signals which are not superfluous No Answer
Points out of 11: