M6 foundation licence3/29/2024 If you’ve attended a local Foundation course, you may find many of the graduates of the course, plus some of the people, on 2 metres, making it a good place for information and advice. Most of the people you can ‘work’ on 2 metres are local, and there’s a good mix of home-based and mobile users that you can chat to. Although it’s not hugely busy, this band is a good place to get chatting. If you’re interested in talking to other amateurs within a 50 mile radius, then the 2 metre band (144MHz to 146MHz) is where much of the action takes place. The following guide is based on my personal observation of what worked for me, and it may not be right for everyone… VIDEO: Just Passed? What’s Next… There are so many aspects to the hobby that it’s impossible to cover all of the things that you can now do with your licence. On this page, we try to outline the basics of what you need to know, and how to get on-air with other amateurs. When you’ve just been awarded your Foundation licence and got your callsign, it can be difficult what to do next – how to get on-air and how to chat to others to get help and advice. Just passed your Foundation exam? Congratulations! If you’ve passed your exam, but have not yet got your licence and callsign, see our how to apply for your licence page. This page aimed at those who have just completed their Foundation course and now have their licence.
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