Official Remote FCC Exams Online
You'll
need to have an FRN and register for the exam with a local Volunteer Examiner
(VE) team prior to the exam. Online tests required a fast and reliable internet
connectivity, loss of internet voids your exam. You will need to be alone in a
room without interruption for the duration of the exam. Taking a ham radio exam
online is similar to video conferencing with Volunteer Examiners (VEs) who will
monitor your computer screen and room environment during the test. The VEs will
monitor your computer screen to ensure no unauthorized materials or activities
are present. Just like in person you will answer the multiple-choice questions.
There is no time limit for the exam. After answering all questions, you can
review your answers before submitting. The exam is graded immediately, and you
will receive your results. After passing, you'll be asked to review the
documents required to process your license.
WM7X
American
Radio Relay League
Ham
Study
Finding In-Person Exam
Sessions
You'll
need to have an FRN and register for the exam with a local Volunteer Examiner
(VE) team prior to the exam. When you arrive, an examiner will check your
identification, collect the $15 fee and inspect all items you bring into the
room. Most common issue are calculators as they must be non-programable and
memory cleared. No smartphones are allowed. Your exam may be on paper forms
with fill-in the dot answer sheets or on a tablet. Scrap paper for calculations
will be offered as needed. An examiner will distribute the tablets or test
booklets (do not to write on them). You write answers on the answer sheet,
coloring in pencil to cover up the letter corresponding to the selected answer.
Do not talk during the exam, raise your hand if you have a question. When you
are done, they will grade your immediately. After you pass you will be given a Certificate
of Successful Completion of Examination and the FCC will be sent your information.
The FCC typically grants a ham radio license within 1-4 business days after the
examiner submits the paperwork, and you can usually find your call sign in the
FCC database within that timeframe.
The
Villages Amateur Radio Club (The Villages, Florida)
Lake
Amateur Radio Association (Leesburg, Florida)
Silver Springs Radio Club (Ocala, Florida)
American
Radio Relay League (all
of North America)
Ham
Study (all of North America)
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