Ok, so I am a HAM (Amateur Radio) What makes me different from say CITIZEN'S BAND or CB? CB a narrow band, About 500 KHz (0.4600 MHz) wide on 11 metres, around 27 MHz on your radio dial. They are limited, legally, to 40 narrow frequencies. In the United States of America CBers...
Ham Radio Frequencies Amateur radio enthusiasts utilize specific frequency bands allocated globally for communication. From Low Frequency (LF) to Very-High Frequencies (VHF), each band has distinct characteristics and propagation conditions. Frequency allocations vary by country and ITU region. Understanding...
Radio Com Station|Hf Vhf Uhf Radio|Tri Band Frequency Coverage:Cover 136-174MHz, 220-260MHz, and 400-470MHz bands for versatile communication. 128 Channel Storage:Store and recall up to 128 channels for quick access to your favorite frequencies. Wide Range of Accessories:Comes with a 144/440...
This is the the Ham/Amateur Radio Project Website of N1ATP, Knut. I received my Technician License in 1993 as N1QKP. This served me well since my chief interest is public service events and this, most of the time, utilizes VHF and UHF Frequencies. Over the years I have upgraded to Ge...
Even into the 1950s and 1960s, when amateur radio became increasingly popular, IMRC radiomen weren’t much interested in tuning-in and operating on the ham radio frequencies. Indeed, after working a watch of four to six hours of pretty much constantly sending and copying Morse code traffic,...
Amateur radio offers so many captivating sectors of activity that even the most seasonedham(no pun intended here ;-) never gets to experience all the fascinating possibilities! Equipment such as ham radio antennas, transceivers, receivers get a lot of attention here, of course. ...
There are several test levels, each one granting more privileges to the operator, such as range of frequencies and antenna power. Licensed operators are issued a “call-sign,” which identifies them on the air. In order to use an amateur radio, applicants must pass a test, which varies ...
ARISS (Amateur Radio on ISS) is a world-wide volunteer working group using amateur radio frequencies to enable contacts between schools and crew members on the International Space Station. This service is operated in close long time cooperation with the space agencies. In addition, ARISS is ...
While not easy to pass, getting your Extra class license gives you the ultimate in operating privilidges. While the General class gives access to a subset of frequencies, the Extra class permits you to operate across all frequencies granted to ham radio operators. It's well worth the effort...