FCC, Hiring Radio Direction Finding Center

[JohnyMac]

Mmmmm?

The duties for the incumbent are described at www.usajobs.gov/job/665764100 and include performing ?watch duty? and serving as a technical authority providing technical assistance and guidance to communication systems users to resolve radio interference complaints and problems, and collecting radio signal analysis information. Using radio signal analysis equipment deployed throughout the United States to collect, correlate, and analyze characteristics of radio signals involved in interference problems, distress or safety-related signals, or other radio signals involved in other high-priority activities, such as law enforcement or national defense, to include HF, VHF, and UHF. Collecting radio signal analysis information; analyzing complaints, inquiries, and comments from multiple sources; investigating compliances with the FCC?s rules and regulations, and determining the appropriate actions utilizing the FCC?s remote HF network of radio direction finders and radio signal analysis equipment. Developing definitive technical solutions concerning telecommunications system architectures, interoperability, expansion potential, and overall end-to-end compatibility and net centricity. Interacting with the public, licensees of various radio services, private industries, other government agencies, and representatives of foreign governments. Representing the Bureau in meetings within and outside the agency. Conducting formal and on-the-job training of co-workers, new recruits, clients, and participants of the United States Telecommunication Training Institute (USTTI). - Southgate Amateur Radio News

[pkveazey]

Damn!! With all those job duties crammed in that job desciption, they better have a huge paycheck attached to it. I've got my General Radiotelephone license and my Advanced Amateur license but I've had a job were I had to wear 5 different hats and I'll never do it again.