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The Universal Licensing System allows electronic filing of applications processed by the Commission. The ULS allows you to indicate the application purpose and radio service code and guides you through the filing process until the application is submitted.

The FCC Commercial Radio Operator License comes in different grades. Pilots can operate the radio with a lesser grade certificate, called the ?Restricted Radiotelephone Operator Permit (RR).? This license is for most aircraft, aeronautical ground stations, and marine radiotelephone stations on pleasure vessels.

The classes of license, from highest to lowest are: Amateur Extra Class, General Class, and Technician Class. Before receiving a license grant, you must pass an examination administered by a team of volunteer examiners (VEs).

A unique call sign is assigned to each amateur station during the processing of its license applications. Each new call sign is assigned sequentially using the sequential call sign system, which is based on the alphabetized regional-group list for the licensee's operator class and mailing address.

While it may not be used in practice as much today, up until 1991, in order to get an entry-level ham license, you were required to demonstrate you could copy Morse code messages. Because Morse proficiency is not required these days, many amateurs today don't bother learning the skill.

If you are a recreational boater traveling within the United States, you do not need a license for a VHF Marine Radio.

The Universal Licensing System (ULS) is the consolidated database and application filing system for most Wireless Radio Services.

The FCC Commercial Radio Operator License comes in different grades. Pilots can operate the radio with a lesser grade certificate, called the ?Restricted Radiotelephone Operator Permit (RR).? This license is for most aircraft, aeronautical ground stations, and marine radiotelephone stations on pleasure vessels.

How to Obtain a License. Submit FCC Form 605 along with the appropriate Proof of Passing Certificates to apply. (You do NOT need to submit FCC Form 159 (fee processing form) or any fees.) Many Commercial Operator License Examination Managers (COLEMs) file these documents for applicants who test with them.

The FCC licenses FM radio and full power TV stations as either commercial or noncommercial educational (NCE). (Most AM radio stations are licensed as commercial facilities.) Class A television, low power television and television translator stations are neither designated commercial or NCE.