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In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Mike Coslo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: >KØHB wrote: >> "Dee D. Flint" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote >> >>>Mike, You and I know it can't be enforced without invasion of privacy. >> >> You >> >>>have to go on the operator's property and make local field strength >>>measurements. >> >> >> The rules have a wide assortment of power level restrictions below 100W, >> some as low as 2.5W, Many of them apply to every license class. Can I >> presume from your flip answer that we can safely ignore those limits because >> it would be an "invasion of privacy" for FCC to enforce them? > > You muddy the waters. The point as I see it is that Technicians now >have access to much higher power levels. Equipment is already out that >has 100 watts, and you can be hurt by 50 watt units as well as 100 watt >units. And it makes an unenforceable power level for no real purpose. No >reason why the first class of license can't have enough RF information >that it is expected to know that it can safely operate 100 watts. > >I presume there is evidence that Technicians are harming themselves now? >If not, you have a pretty weak argument. "Technicians" are harming Hans' concept of what is "harmful." :-) Hans hasn't shown his work proving that 50 W is okay while 100 W is "harmful." But...he still thinks the first recognized 1906 voice transmission was done with a spark-gap transmitter...and that all modern cellphones power-up by talking to cell sites automatically. :-) LHA
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