Pass Your Amateur Radio Extra Class Test - The Easy Way (EasyWayHamBooks Book 6)

Amateur radio license tests are multiple-choice with three wrong answers and one right answer for each question. Traditional test-prep materials go through the questions and all the possible answers. For the Extra test, you see 622 questions and 2,488 answers but 1,866 answers are wrong! Why be confused and frustrated studying three wrong answers? The Easy Way is different. Focus is on the right answers and only the right answers with full explanations - All Ham and No Spam®. The book is in two parts. The first explains the concepts covering every test question with hints and cheats to help you understand recognize the correct answer. The second part is a condensed Quick Summary with only the questions and correct answers. Since you never see the wrong answers, the correct answers will pop out when you take the test. You learn to recognize, not memorize, the right answer. It couldn’t be easier! Here are two testimonials: "I just wanted to let you know that I purchased all 3 of your amateur radio license study books, read them all 3 repeatedly and passed all three tests in 3 weeks! 1st week Tech, 2nd week General, and 3rd week Extra class. Your books give the information needed to understand the material and questions and in turn, give the reader the knowledge and confidence to pass the exams. I have wanted to get involved in amateur radio for years and now I have! I will be sure to let everyone interested in amateur radio study material to be sure and read Easy Way Ham Books! Thank you for writing these books." "Thanks for writing the "Pass Your Test The Easy Way" books! I got my Tech license in May, I scored 34/35. I got my General in June, scored 35/35. I just passed my Extra Class test this week and scored 50/50. I went to the same VE's for each test and after the Extra exam and some handshakes, they had questions about how I studied. I showed them my copy of your Extra class book, highlighted, notes written in the margins and so on. I used your books for each exam and they definitely made a difference for me. I did my part as well but your books definitely made it easier. The books are now part of the ham radio reference section in my library. I don't normally go out of my way to thank an author, in fact, I've never done this before but your books made such a big difference for me I felt I should reach out and let you know about it. So, thanks again for writing this series, 73! " TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION THE TEST HOW YOU SHOULD STUDY E1 – COMMISSION’S RULES E1A Operating Standards E1B Station Restrictions E1C Control E1D Satellites E1E Examiners E1F Miscellaneous Rules E2 – OPERATING PROCEDURES E2A Amateur Radio in Space E2B Television E2C Operating Methods; Contest and DX E2D Operating Methods: VHF/UHF E2E Operating Methods: HF digital E3 – RADIO WAVE PROPAGATION E3A Electromagnetic Waves E3B Transequatorial Propagation E3C Radio Propagation E4 – AMATEUR PRACTICES E4A Test Equipment E4B Measurements E4C Receiver Performance E4D Receiver Performance E4E Noise Suppression and Grounding E5 – ELECTRICAL PRINCIPLES E5A Resonance and Q E5B Time and Phase E5C Coordinate Systems E5D AC and RF Energy E6 – CIRCUIT COMPONENTS E6A Semiconductors E6B Diodes E6C Digital ICs E6D Torroidal and Solenoidal Inductors; E6E Analog ICs; MMICs; IC Packaging E6F Optical Components E7 – PRACTICAL CIRCUITS E7A Digital Circuits E7B Amplifiers E7C Filters and Matching Networks E7D Power Supplies E7E Modulating and Demodulating E7F DSP and Software-Defined Radio E7G– Active Filters and Op-amp Circuits E7H Oscillators and Signal Sources E8 – SIGNALS AND EMISSIONS E8A Waveforms E8B Modulation and Demodulation E8C Digital Signals E8D Keying Defects and Overmodulation E9 – ANTENNAS AND TRANSMISSION LINES E9A Basic antenna parameters E9B Antenna Patterns E9C Wire and Phased Array Antennas E9D Directional and Short Antennas E9E Matching E9F Transmission Lines E9G Smith Chart E9H Receiving Antennas E0 – SAFETY E0A Safety AMATEUR RADIO EXTRA CLASS QUICK SUMMARY E1 — COMMISSION RULES E1A Operating Standards E1B Station Restrictions E1C Control E1D Satellites E1E Examiners E1F Miscellaneous Rules E2 - OPERATING PROCEDURES E2A Amateur Radio in Space E2B Television E2C Operating Methods: Contest and DX E2D Operating methods: VHF and UHF E2E Operating Methods: Digital E3 - RADIO WAVE PROPAGATION E3A Electromagnetic Waves E3B Transequatorial Propagation E3C Radio Propagation E4 - AMATEUR PRACTICES E4A Test Equipment E4B Measurements E4C Receiver Performance E4D Receiver Performance E4E Noise Suppression and Grounding E5 – ELECTRICAL PRINCIPLES E5A Resonance and Q E5B Time and Phase E5C Coordinate Systems E5D AC and RF Energy E6 - CIRCUIT COMPONENTS E6A Semiconductors E6B Diodes E6C Digital ICs E6D Toroidal and Solenoidal Inductors E6E Analog ICs: MMICs, IC packaging E6F Optical Components E7 – PRACTICAL CIRCUITS E7A Digital Circuits E7B Amplifiers E7C Filters and Matching Networks E7D Power Supplies E7E Modulation and Demodulation E7F DSP and Software Defined Radio E7G Active filters and Op-amp Circuits E7H Oscillators and Signal Sources E8 - SIGNALS AND EMISSIONS E8A Waveforms E8B Modulation and Demodulation E8C Digital Signals E8D Keying defects and Overmodulation E9 - ANTENNAS AND TRANSMISSION LINES E9A Basic Antenna Parameters E9B Antenna Patterns E9C Wire and Phased Array Antennas E9D Directional and Short Antennas E9E Matching E9F Transmission Lines E9G Smith Chart E9H Receiving Antennas E0 – SAFETY E0A Safety INDEX