1. Article 58: The previous Order No. 22, which came into effect on June 27th, is hereby repealed.
2. Removed the previous 25 clauses related to remote broadcasting. Two of these were specifically related to setting up stations remotely. Clause 24 states: "If a non-commercial amateur radio station is set up outside the administrative area of the province, autonomous region, or municipality where the applicant resides, the radio management agency that makes the decision must notify the relevant provincial, autonomous regional, or municipal radio management agencies regarding the issuance of radio station licenses and call signs." When implementing this, if cross-provincial (national) broadcasting is required, a "Statement of Necessity for Setting Up and Using a Non-Commercial Amateur Radio Station Outside Provincial Administrative Areas" must be provided during inspection. However, it appears that the specific content of this document varies depending on the requirements of each province.
3. Article 10 states that those who have a fixed broadcasting location must apply to the relevant authorities for permission. For broadcasting locations across the country, applications should be made to the "location of the applicant." Does "location of the applicant" refer to their registered address?
4. Article 54 states, "A ham radio repeater is a ham radio station that uses the reception and amplification of amateur radio signals to expand communication range." Personally, I understand that a ham radio repeater is also referred to as a ham radio relay station. This includes some stations with repeater functionality; once the repeater function is enabled, they are called "ham radio repeaters." In other words, even if a station has a license, it cannot arbitrarily use the repeater function.
5. Article 7.3 states: "The radio transmitting equipment used must have obtained type approval in accordance with the law (the frequency range specified on the type approval certificate includes amateur business bands); or, if the self-made, modified, assembled, etc., radio transmitting equipment used does not have type approval but complies with national standards and national regulations for radio management, and the frequency range of the radio transmission is limited to amateur business bands." Article 14 states: "If an amateur radio station intends to use self-made, modified, or assembled radio transmitting equipment that does not have type approval, the radio management agency should conduct technical testing to determine whether the equipment complies with the conditions specified in Article 7.3 of this regulation. It seems that even modified finished equipment should be able to undergo inspection, but I was told by two provincial associations that "equipment without a type approval code cannot be inspected."
6. Article 32: "Amateur radio stations using radio frequencies allocated for secondary purposes shall not cause harmful interference to legitimate radio stations (stations) using frequencies allocated for primary purposes, and no protection requirements shall be imposed on harmful interference from legitimate radio stations (stations) using frequencies allocated for primary purposes." In other words, if the 430-440 MHz band is interfered with, it will affect ordinary users, and you don't know whether others have a license or not.
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