Wireless Telegraphy Regulations 1942 (Amendment) (Cth)
STATUTORY RULES.
REGULATIONS UNDER THE WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY ACT 1905–1936.*
I, THE
GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the
advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations
under the
Dated this twenty-ninth day of November, 1945.
HENRY
Governor-General.
By His Royal Highness’s Command,
D. CAMERON
Postmaster-General.
Amendments of the Wireless Telegraphy Regulations.
“Part IV.—Experimental Stations.
Part V.—Miscellaneous.”.
“‘experimental station’ means a station used solely for the purpose of investigation or research into, or instruction in, wireless telegraphy;”.
(
a ) by omitting paragraph (g ) of sub-regulation (1.) the word “and”; and(
b ) by adding at the end of that sub-regulation the following word and paragraph:—“; and (
i ) experimental stations.”.
*
Notified in the
Statutory Rules 1942, No. 348.
5939.—Price 5d.
(
a ) by omitting from sub-regulation (1.) the words “(or sixteen years in the case of an Amateur Operator’s Certificate of Proficiency)”; and(
b ) by omitting paragraph (h ) of that sub-regulation and inserting in its stead the following paragraphs:—“(
h ) First Class Amateur Operator’s Certificate of Proficiency; and(
i ) Second Class Amateur Operator’s Certificate of Proficiency.”.
“50.—The examination for a First Class Amateur Operator’s Certificate of Proficiency shall be such as to show that a successful candidate possesses the knowledge and qualifications specified in this regulation, namely—
(
a ) A general knowledge of wireless telegraphy and wireless telephony and electrical principles.(
b ) A knowledge of such of the Radiocommunication Regulations for the time being in force under the Telecommunication Convention and the Wireless Telegraphy Regulations as relate to the operation of experimental stations.(
c ) Ability to send correctly, and to receive correctly by ear, in Morse code, a message in plain language at a speed of 18 words per minute.
“50a. The examination for a Second Class Amateur Operator’s Certificate of Proficiency shall be such as to show that a successful candidate possesses the knowledge and qualifications specified in this regulation, namely—
(
a ) An elementary knowledge of wireless telegraphy and wireless telephony and electrical principles.(
b ) A knowledge of such of the Radiocommunication Regulations for the time being in force under the Telecommunication Convention and the Wireless Telegraphy Regulations as relate to the operation of experimental stations.(
c ) Ability to send correctly, and to receive correctly by ear, in Morse code, a message in plain language at a speed of 14 words per minute.”.
“Part IV.—Experimental Stations.
“53.—(1.) There shall be two classes of experimental stations, namely, Class A stations and Class B stations.
“(2.) A licence for a Class A station may be granted to any person who—
(
a ) is over the age of eighteen years;(
b ) is the holder of a First Class Amateur Operator’s Certificate of Proficiency or such other certificate of proficiency in Wireless Telegraphy as is determined by an authorized officer; and(
c ) has operated an experimental station for a period of twelve months to the satisfaction of an authorized officer.
“(3.) A licence for a Class B station may be granted to any person who—
(
a ) is over the age of eighteen years; and(
b ) is the holder of a Second Class Amateur Operator’s Certificate of Proficiency or such otter certificate of proficiency in Wireless Telegraphy as is determined by an authorized officer.
“54.—(1.) A licence for an experimental station shall be prepared in duplicate.
“(2.) The original shall be issued to the licensee and stall be retained by him, and the duplicate stall be retained in the Department.
“(3.) The licensee shall exhibit the licence wherever the licensed equipment is located.
“55. The licensee of an experimental station shall use his licensed equipment solely for the purpose of investigation or research into, or instruction in, wireless telegraphy.
“56.—(1.) Except as provided in regulation 29, the licensee of an experimental station shall not communicate with any station other than an experimental station.
“(2.) When communicating with another experimental station, the licensee of an experimental station may transmit and receive only messages of an unimportant character in plain language relating to experiments, or consisting of remarks of a personal nature:
Provided that the licensee shall not use his station for the purpose of communicating with countries whose Administrations do not allow the transmission or reception of such messages.
“(3.) The licensee of an experimental station shall not, in any circumstances, undertake the transmission or reception of messages for third parties.
“57.—(1.) The power (measured at the anode of the valve or valves delivering power to the aerial circuit) to be used in an experimental transmitting station shall not, except in such special cases as may be approved by the Minister or an authorized officer, exceed 50 watts in the case of a Class B station or 100 watts in the case of a Class A station.
“(2.) The licensee of an experimental station shall not incorporate components in his transmitting equipment which will enable him readily to increase the authorized power.
“(3.) The licensee of an experimental station shall install and maintain, to the satisfaction of an authorized officer, approved instruments for indicating accurately the power used.
“58.—(1.) Except with the approval of an authorized officer, the licensee of an experimental station shall confine his transmissions to continuous wave and telephony emissions.
“(2.) The licensee of a Class B station shall confine his transmissions to continuous wave emissions for a period of six months from the date of commencing operations:
Provided that an authorized officer may waive this requirement in respect of any person who held a licence for an experimental station under the Wireless Telegraphy Regulations repealed by Statutory Rules 1942, No. 348, or in such other circumstances as an authorized officer may determine.
“59. The licensee of an experimental station shall ensure that his transmitting equipment is always accurately tuned to the frequency on which he intends to operate and for that purpose he shall, unless exempted from so doing by an authorized officer, maintain, in good order, apparatus of a type approved by an authorized officer.
“60. The licensee of an experimental station shall signal the call sign of his station at the beginning and end of each transmission and, if a transmission extends over a period in excess of ten minutes he shall signal the call sign not less frequently then once in every five minutes.
“61. The licensee of an experimental station shall not, except for brief tests and adjustments, cause a carrier wave to be emitted from his transmitting equipment unless such wave is subjected to intelligible modulation.
“62. The licensee of an experimental station shall employ in his transmitting equipment such circuits, devices or methods as will ensure freedom from the effects of frequency variation (other than necessary modulation), harmonics, key impacts or other unessential emissions.
“63. The licensee of an experimental station shall erect, fix, place and use his licensed equipment in such a manner as to avoid interference with the efficient and convenient working of other stations.
“64. The licensee of an experimental station shall not, without the approval of an authorized officer, transmit any matter which has been recorded by means of a sound recording device.
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By Authority: L. F. Johnston, Commonwealth Government Printer, Canberra.
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