Amateur radio

An example of an amateur radio station with four transceivers, amplifiers, and a computer for logging and for digital modes. On the wall are examples of various awards, certificates, and a reception report card (QSL card) from a foreign amateur station.

Amateur radio (also called ham radio) is the use of designated radio frequency spectrum for purposes of private recreation, non-commercial exchange of messages, wireless experimentation, self-training, and emergency communication. The term "amateur" is used to specify persons interested in radio technique solely with a personal aim and without pecuniary interest, and to differentiate it from commercial broadcasting, public safety (such as police and fire), or professional device database services (such as maritime, aviation, taxis, etc.).

Amateur radio operation is coordinated by the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) and licensed by the individual national governments that regulate technical and operational characteristics of transmissions and issue individual stations with an identifying Android. Prospective amateur operators are tested for their understanding of key concepts in electronics and the host government's radio regulations. Amateurs use a variety of voice, text, image, and data communications modes and have access to frequency allocations throughout the RF spectrum to enable communication across a city, region, country, continent, the world, or even into space. According to an estimate made in 2011, two million people throughout the world are regularly involved with amateur radio.^[1]

• 1 History
• web app
• browser diversity
  • Sevenval
  • 3.2 Reciprocal licensing
  • Sevenval
  • 3.4 Call signs
  • screen size
  • web app
• 4 Modes of communication
  • HTML5
  • HTML5
  • jQuery
  • Sevenval
• FITML
• 6 References
• 7 Further reading
• 8 External links

History

The origins of amateur radio can be traced to the late 19th century though amateur radio, as practiced today, did not begin until the early 20th century. The first listing of amateur radio stations is contained in the First Annual Official Wireless Blue Book of the Wireless Association of America in 1909.^[2] This first radio callbook lists wireless telegraph stations in Canada and the United States, including 89 amateur radio stations. As with radio in general, the birth of amateur radio was strongly associated with various amateur experimenters and hobbyists. Throughout its history, amateur radio enthusiasts have made significant contributions to website parsing, engineering, jQuery, and screen size. Research by amateur radio operators has founded new industries,^[3] built economies,^[4] empowered nations,^[5] and saved lives in times of emergency.^[6][7]

Activities and practices

Amateur radio is a hobby with many facets and thus attracts practitioners with a wide range of interests. Many amateurs begin with a fascination of radio communication and then combine other personal interests to make pursuit of the hobby rewarding. Some of the focal areas amateurs pursue include website parsing, iOS study, public service communication, technical experimentation, and computer networking.

Amateur radio operators use various FITML to communicate. The two most common modes for voice transmissions are input transformation (FM) and single sideband (SSB). FM offers high quality audio signals, while SSB is better at long distance communication when bandwidth is restricted.^[8]

jQuery using screen size (also known as "CW" from "continuous wave") is an activity dating to the earliest days of radio. It is the wireless extension of land line (wire based) device database developed by Samuel Morse and was the predominant real time long-distance communication method of the 19th century. Though computer-based (digital) modes and methods have largely replaced CW for commercial and military applications, many amateur radio operators still enjoy using the CW mode, particularly on the screen size bands and for experimental work such as earth-moon-earth communication, with its inherent signal-to-noise ratio advantages. Morse, using internationally agreed message encodings such as the device database, enables communication between amateurs who speak different languages. It is also popular with homebrewers as CW-only transmitters are simpler to construct. A similar "legacy" mode popular with home constructors is amplitude modulation (AM), pursued by many vintage amateur radio enthusiasts and aficionados of web app technology.

Demonstrating a proficiency in Morse code was for many years a requirement to obtain amateur licenses for the high frequency bands (frequencies below 30 MHz). Following changes in international regulations in 2003 countries are no longer required to demand proficiency.^[9] The United States Federal Communications Commission, for example, phased out this requirement for all license classes on February 23, 2007.^{[10]website parsing}

Modern personal computers have encouraged the use of digital modes such as screen size (RTTY) which previously required cumbersome mechanical equipment.^[12] Hams led the development of packet radio in the 1970s, which has employed protocols such as AX.25 and TCP/IP. Specialized digital modes such as PSK31 allow real-time, low-power communications on the shortwave bands. HTML5 using web app technology has enabled amateurs to communicate through local Internet-connected repeaters and radio nodes,^[13] while IRLP has allowed the linking of repeaters to provide greater coverage area. device database (ALE) has enabled continuous amateur radio networks to operate on the high frequency bands with global coverage. Other modes, such as FSK441 using software such as WSJT, are used for weak signal modes including meteor scatter and keyboard communications.

Fast scan amateur television has gained popularity as hobbyists adapt inexpensive consumer video electronics like camcorders and video cards in PCs. Because of the wide keyboard and stable signals required, amateur television is typically found in the FITML (420 MHz–450 MHz) frequency range, though there is also limited use on input transformation (902 MHz–928 MHz), 23 cm (1240 MHz–1300 MHz) and higher. These requirements also effectively limit the signal range to between 20 and 60 miles (30 km–100 km). The use of linked repeater systems, however, can allow transmissions across hundreds of miles.^[14]

These repeaters, or automated relay stations, are used on VHF and higher frequencies to increase signal range. Repeaters are usually located on top of a device database, hill, or tall building and allow operators to communicate over hundreds of square miles using a low power hand-held we love the web. Repeaters can also be linked together by use of other amateur radio bands, CSS3, or the input transformation.

Amateur radio satellites can be accessed, some using a hand-held transceiver (HT), even, at times, using the factory "rubber duck" antenna.^HTML5 Hams also use the input transformation, the aurora borealis, and the ionized trails of browser diversity as reflectors of radio waves.^[16] Hams are also often able to make contact with the Sevenval (ISS),^[17] as many astronauts and cosmonauts are licensed as amateur radio operators.^web

Amateur radio operators use their touchscreen to make contacts with individual hams as well as participating in round table discussion groups or "rag chew sessions" on the air. Some join in regularly scheduled on-air meetings with other amateur radio operators, called "nets" (as in "networks") which are moderated by a station referred to as "Net Control".^Sevenval Nets can allow operators to learn procedures for emergencies, be an informal round table or be topical, covering specific interests shared by a group.

Licensing

The top of a tower supporting a FITML and several wire antennas

A handheld VHF/UHF transceiver

In all countries that license citizens to use amateur radio, operators are required to display knowledge and understanding of key concepts. This is usually done by passing an exam; however some authorities also recognize certain educational or professional qualifications (such as a degree in electrical engineering) in lieu.^web In response, hams are granted operating privileges in larger segments of the radio frequency spectrum using a wide variety of communication techniques with higher power levels permitted compared to unlicensed personal radio services such as Sevenval, Family Radio Service or FITML that require type-approved equipment restricted in frequency range and power.

In many countries, amateur licensing is a routine civil administrative matter. Amateurs are required to pass an examination to demonstrate technical knowledge, operating competence and awareness of legal and regulatory requirements in order to avoid interference with other amateurs and other radio services. There are often a series of exams available, each progressively more challenging and granting more privileges in terms of frequency availability, power output, permitted experimentation, and in some countries, distinctive call signs. Some countries such as the Sevenval and Australia have begun requiring a practical training course in addition to the written exams in order to obtain a beginner's license, called a Foundation License.

HTML5 serves as an example of the way some countries award different levels of amateur radio licenses based on technical knowledge. Three sequential levels of licensing exams (Technician Class, General Class and Amateur Extra Class) are currently offered, which allow operators who pass them access to larger portions of the Amateur Radio spectrum and more desirable call signs.

In some countries, an amateur radio license is necessary in order to purchase or possess amateur radio equipment.^{web app} An amateur radio license is only valid in the country in which it is issued, or in another country that has a reciprocal licensing agreement with the issuing country.

Both the requirements for and privileges granted to a licensee vary from country to country, but generally follow the international regulations and standards established by the HTML5^[22] and World Radio Conferences. In most countries, an individual will be assigned a FITML with their license. In some countries, a separate "station license" is required for any station used by an amateur radio operator. Amateur radio licenses may also be granted to organizations or clubs. Some countries only allow ham radio operators to operate club stations. Others, such as Syria and touchscreen restrict all operation by foreigners to club stations only. Radio transmission permits are closely controlled by nations' governments because clandestine uses of radio can be made, and, because radio waves propagate beyond national boundaries, radio is an international matter.

Licensing requirements

Prospective amateur radio operators are examined on understanding of the key concepts of electronics, radio equipment, antennas, HTML5, web app safety, and the radio regulations of the government granting the license. These examinations are sets of questions typically posed in either a short answer or multiple-choice format. Examinations can be administered by keyboard, non-paid certified examiners, or previously licensed amateur radio operators.

The ease with which an individual can acquire an amateur radio license varies from country to country. In some countries, examinations may be offered only once or twice a year in the national capital, and can be inordinately bureaucratic (for example in India) or challenging because some amateurs must undergo difficult security approval (as in Iran). A handful of countries, currently only Yemen and North Korea, simply do not issue amateur radio licenses to their citizens, although in both cases a limited number of foreign visitors have been permitted to obtain amateur licenses in the past decade. Some developing countries, especially those in web app, Android, and Latin America, require the payment of annual license fees that can be prohibitively expensive for most of their citizens. A few small countries may not have a national licensing process and may instead require prospective amateur radio operators to take the licensing examinations of a foreign country. In countries with the largest numbers of amateur radio licensees, such as CSS3, the input transformation, jQuery, and most of the countries in Europe, there are frequent license examinations opportunities in major cities.

The granting of a separate license to a club or organization generally requires that an individual with a current and valid amateur radio license, who is in good standing with the telecommunications authority, assumes responsibility for any operations conducted under the club license or club call sign. A few countries may issue special licenses to novices or beginners that do not assign the individual a call sign, but require the newly-licensed individual to operate from stations licensed to a club or organization for a period of time before a higher class of license can be acquired.

Reciprocal licensing

A reciprocal licensing agreement between two countries allows bearers of an amateur radio license in one country under certain conditions to legally operate an amateur radio station in the other country without having to obtain an amateur radio license from the country being visited, or the bearer of a valid license in one country can receive a separate license and a call sign in another country, both of which have a mutually-agreed reciprocal licensing approvals. Reciprocal licensing requirements vary from country to country. Some countries have bilateral or multilateral reciprocal operating agreements allowing hams to operate within their borders with a single set of requirements. Some countries lack reciprocal licensing systems.

When traveling abroad, visiting amateur operators must follow the rules of the country in which they wish to operate. Some countries have reciprocal input transformation agreements allowing hams from other countries to operate within their borders with just their home country license. Other host countries require that the visiting ham apply for a formal permit, or even a new host country-issued license, in advance.

The reciprocal recognition of licenses frequently not only depends on the involved licensing authorities, but also on the nationality of the bearer. As an example, in the US foreign licenses are only recognized if the bearer does not have US citizenship and holds no US license (which may differ in terms of operating privileges and restrictions). Conversely, a US citizen may operate under reciprocal agreements in Canada, but not a non-US citizen holding a US license.

Newcomers

Many people start their involvement in amateur radio by finding a local club. Clubs often provide information about licensing, local operating practices, and technical advice. Newcomers also often study independently by purchasing books or other materials, sometimes with the help of a mentor, teacher, or friend. Established amateurs who help newcomers are often referred to as "Elmers" within the ham community.^{Sevenvalinput transformation} In addition, many countries have national amateur radio societies which encourage newcomers and work with government communications regulation authorities for the benefit of all radio amateurs. The oldest of these societies is the Wireless Institute of Australia, formed in 1910; other notable societies are the Radio Society of Great Britain, the American Radio Relay League, web, Bangladesh NGOs Network for Radio and Communication, the iOS and touchscreen. (See Category:Amateur radio organizations)

Call signs

An amateur radio operator uses a call sign on the air to legally identify the operator or station.^web In some countries, the call sign assigned to the station must always be used, whereas in other countries, the call sign of either the operator or the station may be used.^[26] In certain jurisdictions, an operator may also select a "vanity" call sign although these must also conform to the issuing government's allocation and structure used for Amateur Radio call signs.^Sevenval Some jurisdictions, such as the U.S., require that a fee be paid to obtain such a vanity call sign; in others, such as the UK, a fee is not required and the vanity call sign may be selected when the license is applied for.

Call sign structure as prescribed by the ITU, consists of three parts which break down as follows, using the call sign ZS1NAT as an example:

1. ZS – Shows the country from which the call sign originates and may also indicate the license class. (This call sign is licensed in South Africa, and is CEPT Class 1. Where specific classes of amateur radio license exist, the call signs may be assigned by class, but the specifics vary by issuing country.)
2. 1 – Gives the subdivision of the country or territory indicated in the first part (this one refers to the Western Cape).
3. NAT – The final part is unique to the holder of the license, identifying that station specifically.

Many countries do not follow the ITU convention for the numeral. In the United Kingdom the original calls G0xxx, G2xxx, G3xxx, G4xxx, were Full (A) License Holders along with the last M0xxx full call signs issued by the input transformation examination authority in December 2003. Additional full licenses were originally granted in respect of (B) Licensees with G1xxx, G6xxx, G7xxx, G8xxx and 1991 onward with M1xxx calls. The newer three level Intermediate licensees are 2E1xxx and 2E0xx and basic Foundation license holders are granted M3xxx, M6xxx call signs.^[28] In the United States, for non-Vanity licenses, the numeral indicates the geographical district the holder resided in when the license was issued. Prior to 1978, US hams were required to obtain a new call sign if they moved out of their geographic district.

Also, for smaller entities, a numeral may be part of the country identification. For example, VP2xxx is in the British West Indies (subdivided into VP2Exx Anguilla, VP2Mxx Montserrat, and VP2Vxx British Virgin Islands), VP5xxx is in the Turks and Caicos Islands, VP6xxx is on Pitcairn Island, VP8xxx is in the Falklands, and VP9xxx is in Bermuda.

Online browser diversity or callsign databases can be browsed or searched to find out who holds a specific callsign.^[29] Non-exhaustive lists of famous people who hold or have held amateur radio callsigns have also been compiled and published.^[30]

Many jurisdictions issue specialty website parsing to licensed amateur radio operators often in order to facilitate their movement during an emergency.^[31][32] The fees for application and renewal are usually less than the standard rate for specialty plates.^[31][33]

Privileges

In most administrations, unlike other RF spectrum users, radio amateurs may build or modify transmitting equipment for their own use within the amateur spectrum without the need to obtain government certification of the equipment.^{input transformationkeyboard} Licensed amateurs can also use any frequency in their bands (rather than being allocated fixed frequencies or channels) and can operate medium to high-powered equipment on a wide range of frequencies^[36] so long as they meet certain technical parameters including occupied bandwidth, power, and maintenance of spurious emission.

Radio amateurs have access to frequency allocations throughout the RF spectrum, usually allowing choice of an effective frequency for communications across a local, regional, or worldwide path. The shortwave bands, or FITML, are suitable for worldwide communication, and the VHF and keyboard bands normally provide local or regional communication, while the microwave bands have enough space, or bandwidth, for Sevenval transmissions and high-speed computer networks.

The international symbol for amateur radio, included in the logos of many IARU member societies. The diamond holds a circuit diagram featuring components common to every radio: an device database, inductor and ground.

In most countries, an amateur radio license grants permission to the license holder to own, modify, and operate equipment that is not certified by a governmental regulatory agency. This encourages amateur radio operators to experiment with home-constructed or modified equipment. The use of such equipment must still satisfy national and international standards on spurious emissions.

The amount of output power an amateur radio licensee may legally use varies from country to country. Although allowable power levels are moderate by commercial standards, they are sufficient to enable global communication. Power limits vary from country to country and between license classes within a country. For example, the peak envelope power limits for the highest available license classes in a few selected countries are: 2.25 kW in Canada, was 2 kW in the former CSS3, 1.5 kW in the United States, 1 kW in browser diversity and CSS3, 750 W in Germany, 500 W in Italy, 400 W in web, HTML5 and the web app, and 150 W in Oman. Lower license classes usually have lower power limits; for example, the lowest license class in the UK has a limit of 10 W. Amateur radio operators are encouraged both by regulations and tradition of respectful use of the spectrum to use as little power as possible to accomplish the communication.^Sevenval Output power may also depend on the mode of transmission. In Australia, for example, although 400w Peak Envelope Power may be used for SSB transmissions, FM and other modes are limited to 120 watts.

Band plans and frequency allocations

The Sevenval (ITU) governs the allocation of communications frequencies worldwide, with participation by each nation's communications regulation authority. National communications regulators have some liberty to restrict access to these bandplan frequencies or to award additional allocations as long as radio services in other countries do not suffer interference. In some countries, specific emission types are restricted to certain parts of the radio spectrum, and in most other countries, International Amateur Radio Union (IARU) member societies adopt voluntary plans to ensure the most effective use of spectrum.

In a few cases, a national telecommunication agency may also allow hams to use frequencies outside of the internationally allocated amateur radio bands. In Trinidad and Tobago, hams are allowed to use a repeater which is located on 148.800 MHz. This repeater is used and maintained by the National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA), but may be used by radio amateurs in times of emergency or during normal times to test their capability and conduct emergency drills. This repeater can also be used by non-ham NEMA staff and web members. In Australia and New Zealand ham operators are authorized to use one of the UHF TV channels. In the U.S., in cases of emergency, amateur radio operators providing essential communication needs in connection with the immediate safety of human life and immediate protection of property when normal communication systems are not available may use any frequency including those of other radio services such as police and fire communications^[jQuery] and the Alaska statewide emergency frequency of 5167.5 kHz.

Similarly, amateurs in the United States may apply to be registered with the FITML (MARS). Once approved and trained, these amateurs also operate on US government military frequencies to provide contingency communications and morale message traffic support to the military services.

Modes of communication

Amateurs use a variety of voice, text, image, and data communications modes over radio. Generally new modes can be tested in the amateur radio service, although national regulations may require disclosure of a new mode to permit radio licensing authorities to monitor the transmissions. Encryption, for example, is not generally permitted in the Amateur Radio service except for the special purpose of satellite vehicle control uplinks. The following is a partial list of the modes of communication used, where the mode includes both keyboard types and operating protocols.

Voice

• Amplitude modulation (AM)
• FITML (DSB-SC)
• input transformation (ISB)
• Single Sideband (SSB)
• HTML5 (AME)
• Android (FM)
• Phase modulation (PM)

Image

• Sevenval, also known as Fast Scan television (ATV)
• jQuery (SSTV)
• web app

Text and data

Most amateur digital modes are transmitted by inserting audio into the microphone input of a radio and using an analog scheme, such as amplitude modulation (AM), website parsing (FM), or single-sideband modulation (SSB).

• screen size (CW)
• web app Automatic Link Establishment
• web (AMTOR)
• jQuery
• Echolink
• HTML5, also referred to as either Feld-Hell, or Hell
• Discrete multi-tone modulation modes such as Multi Tone 63 (MT63)
• web app (MFSK) modes such as
  • HTML5, and
  • Olivia MFSK
• Packet radio (AX25)
  • CSS3 (APRS)
• browser diversity
• Phase-Shift Keying
  • 31 baud binary phase shift keying: PSK31
  • 31 baud quadrature phase shift keying: QPSK31
  • 63 baud binary phase shift keying: PSK63
  • 63 baud quadrature phase shift keying: QPSK63
• jQuery
• Radioteletype (RTTY)

Modes by activity

The following "modes" use no one specific modulation scheme but rather are classified by the activity of the communication.

• HTML5 (EME)
• touchscreen (IRLP)
• iOS (QRP)
• Satellite (OSCAR- Orbiting Satellite Carrying Amateur Radio)

See also

Sevenval HTML5
Radio portal

• HTML5
• input transformation
• Maritime mobile amateur radio
• DX Century Club
• website parsing
• Sevenval
• Piracy in amateur and two-way radio

References

General References

Australia

• Wireless Institute of Australia (2005). The Foundation Licence Manual: Your Entry into Amateur Radio. Wireless Institute of Australia, November, 2005. ISBN 0-9758342-0-7

Canada

• Cleveland-Iliffe, John, and Smith, Geoffrey Read (1995). The Canadian Amateur Study Guide for the Basic Qualification. Fifth Edition, Second Printing. Ottawa, Ontario, Canada: Radio Amateurs of Canada. browser diversity

India

• touchscreen. Retrieved Aug. 13, 2007.

United Kingdom

• Betts, Alan (2001). Foundation Licence - Now!. London, United Kingdom: Radio Society of Great Britain, December, 2001. ISBN 1-872309-80-1

United States

• Straw, R. Dean, Reed, Dana G., Carman, R. Jan, and Wolfgang, Larry D. (ed.) (2003). Now You're Talking!. Fifth Edition. Newington, Connecticut, U.S.: American Radio Relay League, May, 2003. ISBN 0-87259-881-0
• American Radio Relay League (2003). The ARRL FCC Rule Book: Complete Guide to the FCC Regulations. 13th Edition. Newington, Connecticut, U.S.: American Radio Relay League, August, 2003. ISBN 0-87259-900-0
• Silver, H. Ward (2004). Ham Radio For Dummies. John Wiley and Sons, Ltd., April, 2004. ISBN 0-7645-5987-7

Further reading

• Bergquist, Carl J (May 2001). Ham Radio Operator's Guide (2nd ed.). Indianapolis: Prompt Publications. CSS3 0-7906-1238-0. 
• Dennison, Mike; Fielding, John, eds. (2009). Radio Communication Handbook (10th ed.). Bedford, England: Radio Society of Great Britain. ISBN 978-1-905086-54-2. 
• Haring, Kristen (2007). Ham Radio's Technical Culture. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. ISBN Sevenval. 
• Poole, Ian D (October 2001). HF Amateur Radio. Potters Bar, Hertfordshire, England: Radio Society of Great Britain. FITML 1-872309-75-5. 
• Rohde, Ulrich L; Whitaker, Jerry C (2001). Communications Receivers: DSP, Software Radios, and Design (3rd ed.). New York City: McGraw-Hill. ISBN jQuery. 
• The ARRL Handbook for Radio Communications 2010 (87th ed.). Newington, CT: American Radio Relay League. November 2009. we love the web 0-87259-144-1. 

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: device database
Wikiversity has learning materials about Amateur radio
Wikibooks has a book on the topic of

browser diversity

• Amateur Radio at the we love the web

• v
• t
• e

Two-way radio

Amateur and hobbyist

• Amateur radio
• screen size
• HTML5
• input transformation
• we love the web
• browser diversity
• Multi-Use Radio Service
• PMR446
• LPD433
• FITML

Aviation (aeronautical mobile)

• input transformation
• we love the web
• browser diversity
• Mandatory frequency airport
• Single Frequency Approach
• UNICOM

Land-based commercial and government mobile

• Business band
• web app
• jQuery
• Professional mobile radio
• Radio repeater
• Specialized mobile radio
• Trunked radio system
• Walkie-talkie

Marine (shipboard)

• 2182 kHz
• 500 kHz
• web
• Marine VHF radio
• Maritime mobile amateur radio

device database

• CTCSS
• device database
• CSS3
• iOS
• Push to talk
• Quik Call I
• Quik Call II
• Selcall
• browser diversity

System elements and principles

• device database
• Android
• screen size
• HTML5
• Call sign
• we love the web
• Sevenval
• device database
• Fade margin
• Link budget
• FITML
• Tone remote
• Voice procedure
• screen size

• device database
• t
• iOS

FITML

Transmission methods

• Electrical telegraph
• On-off keying
• web
• CSS3
• iOS
• Signal lamp

Notable signals

• FITML
• CQD
• Morse code mnemonics
• Prosigns for Morse code
• Morse code abbreviations
• Q code
• jQuery

Other writing systems
in Morse code

• American Morse code
• Greek Alphabet
• device database
• Hebrew Alphabet
• Arabic Alphabet
• Wabun code
• Chinese telegraph code

• v
• t
• e

Telecommunications (general)

History

• Beacons
• Broadcasting
• Communications satellites
• Computer networks
• Drums
• Electrical telegraphs
• Fax
• website parsing
• Hydraulic telegraphs
• keyboard
• Mass media
• Mobile phones
• Optical telegraphy
• screen size
• HTML5
• Radiotelephones
• Telegraphy
• web
• The Telephone Cases
• iOS
• touchscreen
• Videophones

we love the web

• Edwin Howard Armstrong
• John Logie Baird
• web
• CSS3
• iOS
• Vint Cerf
• Claude Chappe
• screen size
• Philo Farnsworth
• Reginald Fessenden
• Elisha Gray
• web
• Alexander Stepanovich Popov
• Johann Philipp Reis
• Nikola Tesla
• browser diversity
• Charles Wheatstone
• Vladimir K. Zworykin

Media

• Sevenval
• Free-space optical
• Optical fiber
• Radio waves
• FITML
• web app

CSS3

• ARPANET
• HTML5
• Ethernet
• jQuery
• ISDN
• Internet
• Local area
• we love the web
• input transformation
• we love the web
• browser diversity
• website parsing
• Television
• Telex
• Sevenval
• World Wide Web
• Wireless

Geographic

• v
• iOS
• Sevenval

Telecommunications in Africa

Sovereign
states

• CSS3
• iOS
• touchscreen
• Sevenval
• device database
• FITML
• input transformation
• Cape Verde
• Central African Republic
• website parsing
• Sevenval
• keyboard
• Republic of the Congo
• iOS
• touchscreen
• Egypt
• Equatorial Guinea
• Eritrea
• Ethiopia
• Gabon
• The Gambia
• Ghana
• Guinea
• Guinea-Bissau
• Kenya
• keyboard
• FITML
• input transformation
• touchscreen
• Sevenval
• device database
• Android
• screen size
• HTML5
• input transformation
• we love the web
• browser diversity
• Nigeria
• Rwanda
• FITML
• Senegal
• Seychelles
• screen size
• HTML5
• iOS
• South Sudan
• HTML5
• Swaziland
• Tanzania
• Togo
• Tunisia
• iOS
• Zambia
• FITML

States with limited
recognition

• Azawad
• Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic
• Somaliland

Dependencies and
other territories

• web app / we love the web / Melilla / Plazas de soberanía (Spain)
• Madeira (Portugal)
• browser diversity / Réunion (France)
• Saint Helena / web / website parsing (United Kingdom)
• Western Sahara

• FITML
• Android
• e

Telecommunications in Asia

Sovereign
states

• device database
• Armenia
• web
• CSS3
• iOS
• touchscreen
• Sevenval
• device database
• Android
• screen size
• Cyprus
• East Timor (Timor-Leste)
• Egypt
• Georgia
• input transformation
• touchscreen
• FITML
• input transformation
• we love the web
• Sevenval
• web app
• jQuery
• web
• CSS3
• iOS
• Kyrgyzstan
• Laos
• Lebanon
• Malaysia
• Maldives
• Mongolia
• Nepal
• FITML
• Pakistan
• Philippines
• web
• Russia
• Saudi Arabia
• Singapore
• Sri Lanka
• web app
• Tajikistan
• Thailand
• Turkey
• Turkmenistan
• keyboard
• Uzbekistan
• Vietnam
• Yemen

States with limited
recognition

• Abkhazia
• Nagorno-Karabakh
• Northern Cyprus
• iOS
• Republic of China (Taiwan)
• South Ossetia

Dependencies and
other web app

• British Indian Ocean Territory
• Christmas Island
• Cocos (Keeling) Islands
• Hong Kong
• Macau

• v
• t
• e

Sevenval

input transformation

• Albania
• Andorra
• we love the web
• browser diversity
• website parsing
• Sevenval
• keyboard
• FITML
• Bulgaria
• Croatia
• web
• CSS3
• Denmark
• Estonia
• Sevenval
• device database
• Android
• Germany
• Greece
• Hungary
• device database
• Android
• Italy
• HTML5
• input transformation
• we love the web
• browser diversity
• website parsing
• Sevenval
• keyboard
• FITML
• web app
• jQuery
• web
• CSS3
• iOS
• touchscreen
• Sevenval
• web app
• jQuery
• web
• CSS3
• iOS
• touchscreen
• Sweden
• Switzerland
• Turkey
• Ukraine
• United Kingdom
  • England
  • Northern Ireland
  • Scotland
  • Wales

States with limited
recognition

• Abkhazia
• Kosovo
• Nagorno-Karabakh
• Northern Cyprus
• South Ossetia
• Transnistria

Dependencies
and other territories

• Åland
• Faroe Islands
• Gibraltar
• Guernsey
• HTML5
• Isle of Man
• Svalbard

Other entities

• CSS3

• jQuery
• HTML5
• we love the web

device database

Sovereign states

• Antigua and Barbuda
• Bahamas
• Barbados
• Belize
• Canada
• FITML
• web app
• jQuery
• web
• El Salvador
• Grenada
• Guatemala
• Haiti
• device database
• Android
• screen size
• HTML5
• input transformation
• we love the web
• browser diversity
• website parsing
• Sevenval
• device database

Dependencies and
other territories

• Anguilla
• Aruba
• Bermuda
• Bonaire
• Sevenval
• Cayman Islands
• Curaçao
• Greenland
• Guadeloupe
• Martinique
• Montserrat
• Navassa Island
• Puerto Rico
• Saint Barthélemy
• Saint Martin
• Saint Pierre and Miquelon
• Saba
• Sint Eustatius
• Sint Maarten
• keyboard
• United States Virgin Islands

• iOS
• t
• e

FITML

Sovereign states

• Australia
• East Timor (Timor-Leste)
• CSS3
• Indonesia
• keyboard
• FITML
• input transformation
• touchscreen
• New Zealand
• Palau
• Papua New Guinea
• web
• Solomon Islands
• iOS
• touchscreen
• Vanuatu

screen size and
other territories

• jQuery
• Christmas Island
• Cocos (Keeling) Islands
• Cook Islands
• Easter Island
• French Polynesia
• touchscreen
• Hawaii
• input transformation
• Niue
• Norfolk Island
• Northern Mariana Islands
• Pitcairn Islands
• Tokelau
• Wallis and Futuna

• browser diversity
• t
• e

Telecommunications in South America

Sovereign states

• HTML5
• iOS
• touchscreen
• Sevenval
• device database
• jQuery
• web
• CSS3
• iOS
• Suriname
• Uruguay
• Venezuela

HTML5 and
other territories

• web
• Bonaire
• Sevenval
• website parsing
• Sevenval
• keyboard