Radio Licensing Regulations




1694
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
[No. 49

(c) For a “ special ” license, £5 per annum.
(d) For a “ temporary ” license, 10s. per week of seven days or fraction thereof.

(2) Where the period to the 31st day of March following the issue of a license is less than one year, the fee shall be at the rate of—
(a) For an “ ordinary ” license, 2s. 6d. per calendar month or fraction thereof.
(b) For a “ multiple ” license—
For each receiver having connected therewith up to twenty receiving points (rooms), 8s. 4d. per calendar month or fraction thereof :
For each additional twenty points or less, 1s. 8d. per calendar month or fraction thereof.
(c) For a “ special ” license, 8s. 4d. per calendar month or fraction thereof.

(3) Where the period to the 31st day of March following the issue of a license other than a “ temporary ” license is less than three months, the fee for the next ensuing twelve months shall be added to the initial payment, and a license shall be issued accordingly for the period covered by such fee.

(4) The fee for a duplicate license shall be 5s. Such duplicate shall be issued only on production of satisfactory evidence that the original has been lost or destroyed.

(5) Subject to the approval of the Minister, receiving-station licenses may be issued free of charge to—
(a) Blind persons who are the heads of their respective households.
(b) Institutions, homes, and asylums for blind persons.
(c) Electric-power Boards—in respect of stations to be used solely for the purpose of detecting causes of interference with reception of broadcast programmes attributable to power lines or electrical apparatus.
(d) Observatories, astronomical societies, and similar institutions—in respect of stations to be used solely for the reception of time signals.

PART III.

MOBILE STATIONS.

  1. Mobile stations shall, as far as they are applicable to such stations, be subject to the provisions of Part I of these regulations and also to the provisions of this Part.

  2. Mobile stations established on ships shall be of such class mentioned in Article 20 of the General Regulations annexed to the International Radio-telegraph Convention, 1927, as is specified in the license issued in respect thereof ; and the equipment of the station, hours of duty to be observed, and other requirements shall be appropriate to such class in accordance with the provisions of the International Radio-telegraph Convention.

  3. (1) Every mobile station which is compulsorily equipped by regulation and/or which is licensed to engage in the international service of public correspondence must be able to send and receive efficiently on the wave of 500 kc/s (600 m.) type A2 or type B.

(2) Ship stations in such categories must in addition be able to use the wave of 375 kc/s (800 m.) type A2 (or type B, subject to the provisions of Regulations 77 and 79 hereof), and such other waves as the Minister may from time to time require.

(3) In addition to the wave of 500 kc/s (600 m.), aircraft stations in such categories must be able to send and receive efficiently on the wave of 333 kc/s (900 m.) type A2 or type A3 (or type B, subject to the provisions of Regulations 77 and 79 hereof), and such other waves as the Minister may from time to time require.

  1. Mobile stations shall be authorized to use type B waves only in accordance with the terms and conditions prescribed in the International Radio-telegraph Convention. Such stations, when authorized, shall be permitted to operate on such of the following waves as may be specified in the license :—

Kc/s. Metres.
375 .. .. .. 800
410 .. .. .. 730
425 .. .. .. 705
454 .. .. .. 660
500 .. .. .. 600



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🚂 Regulations for Radio Apparatus Licensing (continued from previous page)

🚂 Transport & Communications
5 July 1932
Radio, Licensing, Regulations, Fees, Applications, Waves, Frequencies, Emissions, Interference