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Amateur radio frequency chart

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As a Technician licensee, you have free access to all amateur frequencies above 50 MHz, but what about on the shortwave high-frequency HF bands? This chart helps you follow the rules. You have many more frequencies to use on the high-frequency HF bands, as shown in the following table. A complete chart of the U. Hams use three-letter Q signals on every mode and even in face-to-face conversation. Here are the Q signals most commonly used in day-to-day operation.

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Ham Radio For Dummies Cheat Sheet

Ham radio Frequency Chart

These ham radio bands or frequency allocations are open to radio hams around the world to use although the actual ham radio allocations do vary slightly from country to country and region to region. However a broad view of the ham radio band allocations can be given, and this is accompanied below with an overview of the properties of the different allocations for radio amateurs. In the HF portion of the radio spectrum, there is a total of nine different bands that are allocated to ham radio around the globe. These bands are generally the same world-wide although there are some variations dependent upon the country or region dependent upon the actual amateur radio band in question.

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Graphical Frequency Allocations

You need only register once for each band. USB is limited to 2. CW and digital emissions must be centered 1.

Amateur radio frequency allocation is done by national telecommunication authorities. Globally, the International Telecommunication Union ITU oversees how much radio spectrum is set aside for amateur radio transmissions. Individual amateur stations are free to use any frequency within authorized frequency ranges; authorized bands may vary by the class of the station license. Radio amateurs use a variety of transmission modes, including Morse code , radioteletype , data, and voice. Specific frequency allocations vary from country to country and between ITU regions as specified in the current ITU HF frequency allocations for amateur radio.