What is required in place of on-air station identification when sending signals to a radio control model using amateur frequencies?

When operating a radio control model using amateur frequencies, the requirement for station identification differs from the typical on-air identification rules that apply to conventional amateur radio operations. Instead of broadcasting identifying signals such as voice or Morse code at regular intervals, a label must be affixed directly to the transmitter. This label must contain the licensee's name, call sign, and address.

This method of identification is suitable for scenarios where continuous identification through transmission isn't practical, such as during the operation of a remote-controlled model. It ensures that the identity of the operator is clear and accessible, fulfilling regulatory requirements while also maintaining proper identification protocols.

Other methods of identification mentioned, such as transmitting voice every 10 minutes or using Morse code once per hour, are not applicable in this context as they pertain to standard operation practices for amateur transmissions rather than for model control operations. Similarly, affixing a flag with the call sign is neither a recognized nor required method of identification for this specific use case.