Okay, perhaps I answered too succinctly.
Yes, if you were one of the guest ops at a multi-op from a superstition
where higher class licenses are present (and awake) to serve as the
control operator.
No, if you wanted to enter as a single-op. But this aspect of the
question had been answered already, why be redundant in my response? :-)
Who's going to let a Novice single-op from their superstation, anyway? ;-)
73,
Mike K1MK
On 6/8/2009 4:04 PM, Joe wrote:
> Only if YOU and or, a control op is ther that HAS the extra class ticket.
>
> A "Superstation" has NO privleges at all. It is the control OP that
> determines what can eminate from that station.
>
> A good example would be. If I went in 1975 as a Novice to super station
> "W9XX" Legal limit on all bands, all modeds etc.
>
> If I'm the only one there, all i could do is CW with 75 wats input and
> ONLY on the Novice Bands.
>
> Now If John "W9ZZ" who holds an Extra class ticket, comes in and states
> he will be the control OP, then I now have Extra class privldges. And
> can run any power and mode and or freq permitted to the extra class ticket.
>
> Now would be exactly the same. but replace the tech ticket for the
> Novice ticket. or general for novice etc.
>
> Michael Keane K1MK wrote:
>> On 6/8/2009 2:41 PM, David Levine wrote:
>>
>>
>>> And I would ask another question to the group. If I am a guest
>>> operator at say a superstation and I use the call of that superstation
>>> and list myself as an operator, would I get Extra privileges?
>>>
>>
>> Yes.
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