The Amateur Radio Testing Group
We are a trusted group of US based Volunteer Examiner (VE) Teams
The Amateur Radio Testing Group is a collective of friendly and professional US ham radio Volunteer Examiner (VE)* teams authorized to conduct remote amateur radio tests USA nationwide. We conduct your online exam over Zoom video-conference and via software based on the hamstudy.org test template. We also offer in-person amateur radio exams from time-to-time.
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We are qualified to test all license levels; Technician, General and Amateur Extra - and as soon as you successfully pass we automatically send your new qualifications for processing so you can receive your ham license or upgrade from the FCC as soon as possible. Fees are $15 per ARRL or $14 per W5YI exam session. Click on the team links below for details, sign-up and easy payment information - we look forward to seeing you soon.
Tennessee Valley Exam Team Will W4ETA, Dennis K3DCK & the TNET Team.
★ Online Exams, W5YI & ARRL: Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri & Sun evenings
The KJ7QZJ Testing Team: Debi KJ7QZJ & the Idaho Exam Team.
★ Online Exams, W5YI & ARRL: Monday through Wednesday & Sunday
The KA3JCA - South Carolina Test TeamRichard KA3JCA - SCET Test Team.
★ Online SC Exams, W5YI & ARRL: Monday - Friday afternoons
Big Horn Basin (WY) Exam Team
Casey KC7E & the Big Horn Basin Wyoming Team.
★ Wyoming sessions: As required.
Why should I get licensed?
Before you can get on the air, you need to be licensed and know the rules to operate legally. Although Amateur Radio operators get involved for many reasons, they all have in common a basic knowledge of radio technology and operating principles, and pass an examination for the FCC license to operate on the 'Amateur Bands'. Amateur licenses in the United States are good for 10 years before renewal and anyone may hold one except a representative of a foreign government. In the US there are currently three license classes/levels - Technician, General and Amateur Extra. The higher the class of license, the more frequencies are available. Earning each higher class license requires passing a more difficult examination. Learn More
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* Volunteer Examiners (VE’s)
Although regulated by the FCC, license exams are given by VE Teams consisting of licensed and authorized amateurs such as those listed above. Operating under organizations called Volunteer Examiner Coordinators (VEC's), the volunteers administer and grade tests and report results to the FCC, which then issues the license or upgrade.