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- Etymology_of_ham_radio abstract "\"Ham radio\" is a popular term for amateur radio, derived from \"ham\" as an informal name for an amateur radio operator. The use first appeared in the United States during the opening decade of the 20th century—for example, in 1909, Robert A. Morton reported overhearing an amateur radio transmission which included the comment: \"Say, do you know the fellow who is putting up a new station out your way? I think he is a ham.\" However, the term did not gain widespread usage in the United States until around 1920, after which it slowly spread to other English-speaking countries.The term amateur in amateur radio is used to distinguish it from commercial pursuits, as radio amateurs are prohibited by law from accepting monetary or material compensation of any kind for any activities they perform as radio operators.".
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wikiPageExternalLink ham-radio-history.
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wikiPageID "3753058".
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wikiPageLength "8616".
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wikiPageOutDegree "22".
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wikiPageRevisionID "685215541".
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wikiPageWikiLink Amateur_radio.
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wikiPageWikiLink Amateur_radio_operator.
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wikiPageWikiLink Call_sign.
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wikiPageWikiLink Category:Amateur_radio.
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wikiPageWikiLink Category:Etymologies.
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wikiPageWikiLink Edwin_Howard_Armstrong.
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wikiPageWikiLink Folk_etymology.
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wikiPageWikiLink Guglielmo_Marconi.
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wikiPageWikiLink Hammarlund.
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wikiPageWikiLink Harvard_University.
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wikiPageWikiLink Heinrich_Hertz.
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wikiPageWikiLink Modern_Electrics.
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wikiPageWikiLink Pejorative.
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wikiPageWikiLink QST.
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wikiPageWikiLink Reappropriation.
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wikiPageWikiLink Telegraphy.
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Congress.
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wikiPageWikiLink Wireless_telegraphy.
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wikiPageWikiLink Yankee_Doodle.
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wikiPageWikiLinkText "Etymology of ham radio".
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wikiPageWikiLinkText "The term "ham"".
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wikiPageWikiLinkText "ham".
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wikiPageWikiLinkText "hams".
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wikiPageWikiLinkText "origin of the term "ham"".
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:About.
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Use_mdy_dates.
- Etymology_of_ham_radio subject Category:Amateur_radio.
- Etymology_of_ham_radio subject Category:Etymologies.
- Etymology_of_ham_radio hypernym Term.
- Etymology_of_ham_radio comment "\"Ham radio\" is a popular term for amateur radio, derived from \"ham\" as an informal name for an amateur radio operator. The use first appeared in the United States during the opening decade of the 20th century—for example, in 1909, Robert A.".
- Etymology_of_ham_radio label "Etymology of ham radio".
- Etymology_of_ham_radio sameAs Q5405159.
- Etymology_of_ham_radio sameAs HAM_Radio.
- Etymology_of_ham_radio sameAs Q5405159.
- Etymology_of_ham_radio wasDerivedFrom Etymology_of_ham_radio?oldid=685215541.
- Etymology_of_ham_radio isPrimaryTopicOf Etymology_of_ham_radio.