The Cape and islands Traffic Net meets nightly
on the North Falmouth 147.375 Repeater at 1930 hours, for the purpose of passing
formal written traffic into and out of the Cape and Islands area, and the
coverage area of the repeater.
For more information on this net please contact the
Net Manager,
What Is The Cape and Islands Traffic Net?
Many Amateur Radio operators enjoy sending radiograms. Amateur radiogram
service doesn't compete with other communications services, because there is
no fee or guaranteed delivery. Provided FCC and international regulations
are complied with, messages may be accepted from anyone for sending by
Amateur Radio. What constitutes legal messages can be found in FCC
regulations sections 97.112, which forbids any kind of compensation for use
of an amateur station; and 97.114, which details certain prohibitions on
third-party traffic. Unimportant personal, non-business messages may be
exchanged between different countries after a special agreement has been
reached between the countries. A list of countries with agreements with the
US appears frequently in QST and Amateur Radio electronic mail services. In
addition, most countries don't object to actual emergency radiograms being
handled if government or commercial facilities are not available at the
time. The Cape and Islands Traffic Net is designated to pass these messages
into and out of the Cape and Islands area. For more information on NTS
traffic handling please visit the
ARRL's
site.
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