|
Band
|
Comments
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|
000 - 150 kHz
|
VLF band. Signals on these frequencies cannot propagate well via the
ionosphere, but are able to penetrate ocean water well. As a
result, several military stations used for submarine
communications are found here. Most transmissions are in CW and
RTTY. You need a really large antenna - hear much here, and in
most locations electrical noise and static will be too high.
|
|
135.7 - 137.8 kHz
|
This band is assigned primarily to fixed services and maritime mobile
Secundary fixed amateur service with a 1W PEP max.
In Region1 amateur assignation is next:
135.7-136.0 : station tests & transatlantic reception windows
135.90-135.98 : preferred transatlantic window for Europe to
North America transmissions of very slow CW (QRSS)
135.89-136.05 : preferred transatlantic window for Europe-North
America contacts
136.0-137.1 : CW
1371.-137.6 : non-CW modes (Hell, Wolf, PSK, etc)
137.6-137.8 : very slow CW (QRSS) centred on 137.7
137.7-137.8 : preferred transatlantic window for Europe to North
America transmission
|
|
150 - 540 kHz
|
This what most SWLs mean by longwave. Most stations heard in this range
are navigation beacons that continuously repeat their call signs
in Morse code. There is also a broadcasting band in
Europe
from 155 - 281 kHz. Some RTTY signals are found in the upper end
of this band. Marine weather and safety broadcasts, known as
NAVTEX, are transmitted on 512 kHz. Your best reception here
will be at night, especially during the fall and winter months.
|
|
0.54 - 1.7 MHz
|
This is the AM broadcasting or medium wave band which ending at 1600
kHz.
The AM broadcast band now ends at 1700 kHz, with 1610 - 1700 kHz
being the new "X" or extended band. New stations began appearing
here in late 1997, and this new X band is providing excellent DX
listening opportunities
|
|
1.7 - 1.8 MHz
|
This is a grab bag of miscellaneous radio communications, mainly
beacons and navigation aids. You may hear several transmitters
that sound like chirping cricket
|
|
1.81 - 2.0 MHz
|
This is the 160-meter amateur radio band. Fixed primary service. Most
voice communications will be in LSB, with best reception at
night during the fall and winter months.
In Region1 amateur assignation is next:
1810-1838: CW
1838-1840: digimode except packet, CW
1840-1842: digimode except packet, phone, CW
1838-2000: phone,CW.
NB. In Belgium the segment extent from
1810-1875, and with 10W PEP only over 1.850 MHz (Secundary).
In LX the segment extents from 1810-1850, and with 10W
PEP between 1810-1830.
Primary over 1.830
MHz
|
|
2.0 - 2.3 MHz
|
This range is used maritime communications (fishery), with 2182 kHz
reserved for distress messages and calling. There are also
several regularly scheduled maritime weather broadcasts by
U.S.Coast Guard stations. Most activity will be in USB, and best
reception is at night
|
|
2.300 - 2.498 MHz
|
This is the 120-meter broadcasting band, mainly used by stations
located in the tropics. However, the FCC has allowed WWCR in Nashville,
Tennessee
- broadcast here and others may follow.
|
|
2.498 - 2.850 MHz
|
More maritime stations (fishery) are found here, as well as standard
time and frequency stations WWV and WWVH on 2500 kHz.
|
|
2.850 - 3.150 MHz
|
This band is used mainly by aeronautical stations in USB. Several
stations broadcasting aeronautical weather bulletins, and you
can also hear traffic between airports and airplanes aloft.
|
|
3.150 - 3.200 MHz
|
This range is allocated - fixed stations, with most communications in
RTTY.
|
|
3.200 - 3.400 MHz
|
This is a very interesting segment. This us the 90-meter broadcasting
band, used mainly by stations in the tropics. Canadian standard
time and frequency station CHU
can be heard on 3330 kHz. Several fixed stations also use this
range, including several associated with various agencies of the
U.S. Government. Gendarmerie Traffic stations (France). Best
reception will be at night
|
|
3.400 - 3.500 MHz
|
This range is used for aeronautical communications in USB.
|
|
3.500 - 3.800 MHz
|
This is the 80-meter amateur radio band. Fixed primary service. The
3500 - 3750 kHz range is used for CW and RTTY communications,
and the rest of the band is used for LSB voice. Officiously the
segment above 3790 is usually choosen for DXing in respect with
the bandplan. Best reception is at night.
In Region 1 amateur assignation is next:
3500-3510: intercontinental DX CW
3500-3560: CW, contest preferred segment CW
3555
: should be defined as CW QRS centres of activities where
hams could meet one another and develop their CW
3560
: should be defined as QRP centres of activities
3560-3580: CW
3580-3590: digimode, CW
3590-3600: digimode (packet preferred), CW
3600-3620: phone, digimode, CW
3600-3650: phone, contest preferred segment phone, CW
3650-3775: phone, CW
3700-3800: Phone, contest preferred segment phoen, CW
3730-3740: SSTV, fax, phone, CW
3775-3800: intercontinental DX phone, CW.
|
|
3.800 - 4.000 MHz
|
LSB voice. The 3900 - 4000 kHz range is used for broadcasting in Europe and Africa. Best
reception is at night
Gendarmerie traffic stations (France).
FAV22 Paris on 3881 kHz, CW training (also on 6825 kHz).
|
|
4.000 - 4.063 MHz
|
This is a fixed station band, mainly used by military forces for SSB
traffic.
|
|
4.063 - 4.438 MHz
|
This is a band used for maritime communications (fishery) in USB, with
4125 kHz being used as a calling frequency.
|
|
4.438 - 4.500 MHz
|
This range is mainly used for fixed and mobile stations in USB. HF
aviation and army use 4500 - 5850 kHz
|
|
4.500 - 4.750 MHz
|
This is another band for aeronautical communications in USB.
|
|
4.750 - 4.995 MHz
|
This is the 60-meter broadcasting band, used mainly by stations in the
tropics like Africa. Best
reception is in the evening and night hours during the fall and
winter. In winter, stations to the east of you begin - fade in
an hour or two before your local sunset, and stations - the west
of you don’t start - fade out until an hour or so after your
local sunrise.
|
|
4.995 - 5.005 MHz
|
This range is allocated internationally - standard time and frequency
stations. In North America,
you’ll mainly hear WWV and WWVH on 5000 kHz
|
|
5.005 - 5.450 MHz
|
This range is a real jumble! Several broadcasting stations are found in
the lower part of the segment, and fixed and mobile stations in
SSB, RTTY, and CW are found throughout this band.
Best reception is during
the evening and night hours.
|
|
5.450 - 5.730 MHz
|
This is another band for aeronautical communications in USB.
|
|
5.730 - 5.950 MHz
|
Another jumble of different stations ! For years, this band has been
used by fixed stations of the
U.S.
government for communications in USB and RTTY.
However, several
broadcasters are also showing up here.
|
|
5.950 - 6.200 MHz
|
This is the 49-meter broadcasting band, and is loaded with signals from
late afternoon - a couple of hours after your local sunrise.
|
|
6.200 - 6.525 MHz
|
This is a very busy band for maritime communication in USB and various
FSK modes like AMTOR and FEC.
|
|
6.525 - 6.765 MHz
|
This is another busy band, this time for aeronautical communications in
USB.
Best reception is during the evening and night hours.
|
|
6.765 - 7.000 MHz
|
This segment is allocated - fixed stations, with signals in SSB, CW,
FAX modes, and miscellaneous digital modes.
|
|
7.000 - 7.100 MHz
|
The 7000 - 7100 kHz range is allocated exclusively - radio amateurs
worldwide, although an occasional broadcaster will show up here.
Fixed primary service, including by satellite.
Best reception is from the late afternoon - early morning,
although some hams can usually be heard here around the clock.
In Region 1 amateur allocation is next:
7000-7035 : CW
7030
: should be defined as QRP centres of activities
7035-7040 : digimode except packet, SSTV, fax, CW
7040-7045 : digimode except packet, SSTV, fax, CW, phone
7045-7100 : phone, CW
7100-7200 : phone, CW, digimode (Europe from March 29, 2009 and
already in application in North and South America)
7200-7300 : phone, CW (North and South America only)
|
|
7.100 - 7.300 MHz
|
The 7100 - 7300 kHz range is allocated exclusively - amateur radio in
North and South America, but is
used for broadcasting in the rest of the world until March 29, 2009 when the segment 7100-7200 kHz
will be allocated to hams in Region 1 too.
Several stations transmit programs intended for reception in
North and South America in this range. As a result, interference
is often very heavy here during the night and evening hours.
Hams use CW and RTTY from 7000 - 7150 kHz, and mainly LSB from
7150 - 7300 kHz. Best reception is from the late afternoon -
early morning, although some hams can usually be heard here
around the clock. Some US hams work
in QSY, down 7100 for RX and up 7150 for TX.
From September
9, 2005
FCC members in Region 1 can work in Phone between 7150-7200 kHz.
Other classes are limited to either CW or CW/RTTY/digimode.
|
|
7.300 - 8.195 MHz
|
This segment is mainly used by fixed stations, although several
broadcasters can be found in the lower reaches.
Various FSK and digital modes are used.
|
|
8.195 - 8.815 MHz
|
This is a busy maritime band from the late afternoon until early
morning, with most traffic in USB and FSK modes.
|
|
8.815 - 9.040 MHz
|
This is another aeronautical communications band, with traffic in USB.
Several stations hear broadcast aeronautical weather reports.
|
|
9.040 - 9.500 MHz
|
This range is used mainly by fixed station in various FSK and digital
modes, but it is also used by several international
broadcasters.
|
|
9.500 - 9.900 MHz
|
This is the 31-meter international broadcasting band, and is packed
with stations from around the world. Best reception is usually
from mid-afternoon - around
midnight, although some stations can be heard here
throughout the day, especially in winter
|
|
9.900 - 9.995 MHz
|
Several international broadcasters use this range along with fixed
stations using FSK modes.
|
|
9.995 - 10.005 MHz
|
This is set aside for standard time and frequency stations, like WWV
and WWVH on 10000 kHz.
|
|
10.005 - 10.100 MHz
|
This range is used for aeronautical communications.
|
|
10.100 - 10.150 MHz
|
This is the 30-meter amateur radio band. Fixed primary service. Because
it is so narrow, operation here is restricted - CW and RTTY.
In Region 1 amateur allocation is next:
10100-10140: CW
10140-10150: digimode except packet, CW.
|
|
10.150 - 11.175 MHz
|
This segment is used by fixed stations. In addition - various FSK and
digital modes, you may hear several international broadcast
stations being relayed in SSB. These feeder stations are used -
send programming to relay sites not served by satellite
downlinks
|
|
11.175 - 11.400 kHz
|
This range is used for aeronautical communications in USB.
|
|
11.400 - 11.650 MHz
|
This segment is mainly used by fixed stations in FSK and digital modes,
but some international broadcasters also operate here.
|
|
11.650 - 11.975 MHz
|
This is the 25-meter international broadcasting band. You can usually
hear several stations here no matter what time of day you
listen.
|
|
11.975 - 12.330 MHz
|
This band is primarily used by fixed stations in FSK and digital modes,
although several international broadcasters are found in the
lower area.
|
|
12.330 - 13.200 MHz
|
This is a busy maritime communications band during the day and evening
hours, with traffic in USB and various FSK modes.
|
|
13.200 - 13.360 MHz
|
Aeronautical communications in USB are heard here during the day and
evening.
|
|
13.360 - 13.600 MHz
|
This range is used by fixed stations, mainly in FSK and digital modes.
|
|
13.600 - 13.800 MHz
|
This is the 22-meter international broadcasting band, with best
reception generally during the daytime and early evening.
|
|
13.800 - 14.000 MHz
|
This is used by fixed stations, with most communications in FSK modes.
|
|
14.000 - 14.350 MHz
|
This is the 20-meter amateur radio band. Fixed primary service,
14.000-14.250 MHz is shared between amateur service and amateur
service by satellite. The segment 14.250-14.350 Mhz is share
equally between amateur service and fixed service (max. 24 dBW)
in some countries. The lowest 100 kHz is reserved for CW and
RTTY use, with USB popular in the rest of the band. U.S. hams
cannot transmit in SSB below 14.150 MHz.
Although not official and thus it has not to be respected as it,
most hams consider the segment 14110-14125 prefered by French
speaking hams; 14125-14199 is mixed but prefered by amateurs
from Eastern Europe and Russia while the segment above 14200 is
usually choosen for DXing in respect with the bandplan. Best
reception is during the daytime and early evening.
In Region 1 amateur allocation is next:
14000-14070: CW
14055
: should be defined as CW QRS centres of activities where
hams could meet one another and develop their CW
14000-14060: CW, contest preferred segment CW
14060
: should be defined as QRP centres of activities
14070-14089: digimode, CW
14089-14099: digimode (non-automatic packet preferred, AX.25,
etc), CW
14099-14101: IBP (beacons)
14101-14112: digimode (store-and-forward preferred other than
AX.25), phone, CW
14112-14125: phone, CW
14125-14300: phone, contest preferred segment phone, CW
14230: calling frequency SSTV and fax
14300-14350: Phone, CW
|
|
14.350 - 14.490 MHz
|
This segment is used by fixed stations, primarily in FSK and digital
modes.
|
|
14.990 - 15.010 MHz
|
This sliver is reserved for standard time and frequency stations, with
the best heard being WWV and WWVH on 15000 kHz.
|
|
15.010 - 15.100 MHz
|
This range is for aeronautical communications in USB, although a few
international broadcasters do show up here.
|
|
15.100 - 15.600 MHz
|
This is the 19-meter international broadcasting band, and it is usually
packed with signals during the daytime and early evening.
|
|
15.600 - 16.460 MHz
|
This band is used by fixed stations in USB, FSK modes, and digital
modes.
|
|
16.460 - 17.360 MHz
|
This range is shared between maritime and fixed stations using USB, FSK
modes, and digital modes.
Best reception here is generally
during the daytime.
|
|
17.360 - 17.550 MHz
|
The range is shared by aeronautical and fixed stations using USB, FSK
modes, and digital modes.
|
|
17.550 - 17.900 MHz
|
This is the 16-meter international broadcasting band, and best
reception is usually during the daylight hours.
|
|
17.900 - 18.030 MHz
|
This band is used for aeronautical communications in USB.
|
|
18.030 - 18.068 MHz
|
This range is used by fixed stations, mainly in FSK and digital modes.
|
|
18.068 - 18.168 MHz
|
This is the 17-meter amateur radio band shared equally between the
amateur service including amateur by satellite, and fixed
service (max. 1 kW) in some eastern european countries. Mode CW,
RTTY, and USB are used.
In Region 1 amateur assignation is next:
18068-18100 : CW
18096
: should be defined as QRP centres of activities
18100-18109 : digimode, CW
18109-18111 : IBP (beacons)
18111-18168 : phone, CW
|
|
18.168 - 19.990 MHz
|
This large band is used by fixed stations, with a few maritime stations
also found here. Most traffic is in FSK and digital modes. An
interesting frequency is 19954 kHz, used for decades as a beacon
frequency by Soviet/Russian manned spacecraft. Reception in this
range will usually be limited - daylight hours.
|
|
19.990 - 20.010 MHz
|
This segment is reserved for standard time and frequency stations, like
WWV on 20000 kHz.
Reception here is usually possible only in daytime.
|
|
20.010 - 21.000 MHz
|
This range is mainly used by fixed stations and a few aeronautical
stations. Most traffic is in FSK and digital modes as well as
USB.
|
|
21.000 - 21.450 MHz
|
This is the 15-meter amateur band. Primary amateur service and amateur
service by satellite. CW and RTTY is mainly found in the first
200 kHz, and USB is used in the rest of the band. Best reception
here is in the daytime hours.
In Region 1 amateur assignation is next:
21000-21080 : CW
21055
: should be defined as CW QRS centres of activities where
hams could meet one another and develop their CW
21060
: should be defined as QRP centres of activities
21080-21100 : digimode, CW
21100-21120 : digimode (packet preferred), CW
21120-21149 : CW
21149-21150 : IBP (beacons)
21151-21450 : phone, CW
21340
: calling frequency SSTV and fax
|
|
21.450 - 21.850 MHz
|
This is the 13-meter international broadcasting band, with best
reception during the daytime.
|
|
21.850 - 22.000 MHz
|
This band is shared by fixed and aeronautical stations in FSK and
digital modes as well as USB.
|
|
22.000 - 22.855 MHz
|
This range is reserved for maritime communications in USB and FSK
modes. Best reception is in daytime during years of high sunspot
activity.
|
|
22.855 - 23.200 MHz
|
This band is used by fixed stations, mainly in FSK and digital modes.
|
|
23.200 - 23.350 MHz
|
Aeronautical communications in USB are found here.
|
|
23.350 - 24.890 MHz
|
This segment is used by fixed stations in FSK and digital modes.
|
|
24.890 - 24.990 MHz
|
This is the 12-meter amateur radio band. Primary amateur service and
amateur service by satellite. Mode used are CW, FSK, and USB.
Reception is usually limited - mainly the daytime during years
of high sun activity.
In Region 1 amateur allocation is next:
24890-24920: CW
24906
: should be defined as QRP centres of activities
24920-24929: digimode, CW
24929-24931: IBP (beacons)
24931-24990: phone, CW
|
|
24.990 - 25.010 MHz
|
This range is for standard time and frequency stations, although none
are currently operating here.
|
|
25.010 - 25.550 MHz
|
This band is used by fixed, mobile, and maritime stations, many of them
low powered units in trucks, taxicabs, small boats, etc. USB and
AM are mainly used, along with FM having 5 kHz deviation. Best
reception is during daytime in years of high sunspot activity or
during a sporadic-E propagation opening.
|
|
25.550 - 25.670 MHz
|
Radioastronomy
|
|
25.670 - 26.100 MHz
|
This is the 11-meter international broadcasting band. However, only
Radio France International has any broadcasts scheduled here at
tThis time.. Reception is usually possible only in daytime
during years of high sunspot activity.
|
|
26.100 - 28.000 MHz
|
This band is used by fixed, mobile, and maritime stations, many of them
low powered units in trucks, taxicabs, small boats, etc. USB and
AM are mainly used, along with FM having 5 kHz deviation.
The citizens band (CB) is found from 26.965 - 27.405 MHz.
Prohibited in TX for radio amateurs
Best reception is during daytime in years of high sunspot
activity or during a sporadic-E propagation opening.
|
|
28.000 - 29.700 MHz
|
This is the 10-meter amateur radio band. Primary amateur service and
amateur service by satellite. Most activity is in USB from 28300
- 28600 kHz, with FM used on 29600 kHz. Best reception is during
daytime in years of high sun activity or during a sporadic-E
propagation opening.
In Region 1 amateur allocation is next:
28000-28050 : CW
28060
: should be defined as QRP centres of activities
28050-28120 : digimode, CW
28055
: should be defined as CW QRS centres of activities where
hams could meet one another and develop their CW
28120-28150 : digimode (packet preferred), CW
28150-28190 : CW
28190-28199 : regional timing shared IBP (beacons)
28199-28201 : world wide time shared IBP (beacons)
28201-28225 : continuous-duty IBP (beacons)
28225-29200 : phone, CW
28680
: calling frequency SSTV, fax
29200-29300 : digimode (NBFM packet), phone, CW
29300-29510 : satellite down-link (no TX from amateurs to avoid
interference)
29510-29700 : phone, CW
|
|
29.700 - 30.525 MHz
|
This range is used by low powered fixed and mobile stations, mainly
using FM with 5 kHz deviation.
|
|
30.525 - 32.125 MHz
|
Private Networks
|
|
32.125 - 32.500 MHz
|
Army (F)
|
|
33.000 - 34.850 MHz
|
Army (F)
|
|
34.850 - 35.000 MHz
|
Private Networks
|
|
35.000 - 36.200 MHz
|
Private Networks
|
|
36.400 - 39.200 MHz
|
Emissions of portable FM Microphones, Hi-Fi wireless headphones
|
|
36.200 - 39.000 MHz
|
Army (F)
|
|
36.400 - 40.680 MHz
|
HI-FI wireless
headphones
|
|
37.500 - 38.250 MHz
|
Radioastronomy
|
|
39.400 - 40.600 MHz
|
Private Networks
|
|
40.995 - 41.105 MHz
|
Modelism. Aero" (11
channels) -12.5 KHz
|
|
40.600 - 41.000 MHz
|
Army (F)
|
|
41.000 - 41.200 MHz
|
Radio Remote Control
|
|
41.500 - 47.000 MHz
|
Army (F)
|
|
43 MHz
|
D.D.E. / O.N.F
|
|
43.720 - 49.970 MHz
|
Wireless telephones (non agréés)
|
|
50.200 - 51.200 MHz
|
This is the 6-meters amateur radio band. Secundary amateur service.
Shared primarily with broadcasts and ground mobile service and
secundarily with radiolocation service.
|
|
51.200 - 60.000 MHz
|
Army (F)
|
|
60 - 68 MHz
|
Private Networks
|
|
65.500 - 73.000 MHz
|
FM band in Eastern republics
|
|
66 - 72 MHz
|
Driven Radio Transfo EDF
(France)
|
|
68 - 69 MHz
|
Private Radio Communications EDF (France)
|
|
68.000 - 68.460 MHz
|
Army (F)
|
|
68.462 - 69.250 MHz
|
Private Networks/Douanes
|
|
69.250 - 70.250 MHz
|
Army (F)
|
|
70.250 - 70.525 MHz
|
Private Networks
|
|
70.525 - 70.975 MHz
|
Army (F)
|
|
70.975 - 71.950 MHz
|
Private Networks
|
|
71.950 - 72.500 MHz
|
Army (F)
|
|
72 MHz
|
Avio-modelism
|
|
72.5125 - 73.300 MHz
|
Private Networks/
Douanes
|
|
73.300 - 74.800 MHz
|
Army (F) (Gendarmerie)
|
|
74.800 - 75.200 MHz
|
Aviation (radiolocation)
|
|
75.300 - 77.475 MHz
|
Private Networks
|
|
76 - 90 MHz
|
FM Band in Japan,
Eastern republics
|
|
77.475 - 80.000 MHz
|
Army (F) (Gendarmerie)
|
|
80.000 - 80.300 MHz
|
Private Networks
|
|
80.300 - 82.475 MHz
|
Private Networks(Taxis,
Docteur..)
|
|
82.475 - 83.000 MHz
|
Army (F)
|
|
83.000 - 87.300 MHz
|
Interior Ministry (CRS/Police/Firemen/SAMU France)
|
|
87.350 MHz
|
Euro signal Beacon
|
|
87.500 - 108.000 MHz
|
Radio Broadcasts (FM
band)
|
|
108 - 118 MHz
|
Army (F)/Aviation
|
|
118 - 136 MHz
|
Aviation Band
|
|
136 - 138 MHz
|
Meteo Satellites
|
|
138 - 144 MHz
|
Army (F)
|
|
144.000 - 146.000 MHz
|
This is the 2-meters amateur radio band. Primary amateur service and
amateur service by satellite.
|
|
151.000 - 156.025 MHz
|
Private Networks
|
|
156.025 - 157.425 MHz
|
VHF Maritim
|
|
157425 - 160.625 MHz
|
Private Networks
|
|
160.625 - 160.950 MHz
|
VHF Maritim
|
|
160.975 - 161.475 MHz
|
Private Networks
|
|
161.500 - 162.550 MHz
|
VHF Maritim
|
|
165.200 - 168.900 MHz
|
3RP IDF Network
|
|
169.800 - 173.500 MHz
|
Private networks
(ambulances...)
|
|
176 - 230 MHz
|
TV Broadcast UHF (Band III, C+ )
|
|
223.5 - 225 MHz
|
Amateur radio band outside Europe.
|
|
225 - 400 MHz
|
Aeronautical VHF
services
|
|
328 - 355 MHz
|
Aviation (Ground)
|
|
406 MHz
|
ARGOS Beacon
|
|
406.1 - 408 kHz
|
Private Networks
|
|
408 - 410 MHz
|
Private Networks
|
|
414.5 - 418 MHz
|
RADIO COM 2000
|
|
418 - 420 MHz
|
Private Networks
|
|
424.5 - 428 MHz
|
RADIO COM 2000
|
|
430 - 434 MHz
|
This is the 70 cm amateur radio band. Shared equally between amateur
service and radiolocation. The segment 435-438 MHz can be used
by amateur service by satellite (secundary). The segment
433.05-434.79 MHz can be used by industrial, scientific and
medical applications (ISM) as well as other low power usages.
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433 - 435 MHz
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Aeronautical Radio
guiding system
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433 - 434 MHz
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Wireless UHF
Headphones
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434 - 440 MHz
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This is the 70 cm amateur radio band. Shared equally between amateur
service and radiolocation. The segment 433.05-434.79 MHz can be
used by industrial, scientific and medical applications (ISM) as
well as other low power usages.
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440.5 - 444.5 MHz
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SFR France
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444.5 - 447 MHz
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Private Networks
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450.5 - 454.5 MHz
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SFR France
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454.5 - 456 MHz
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Interior Ministry (CRS/Police/Firemen/SAMU France)
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456.000 - 457.675 MHz
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Private Networks
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457.675 - 458.225 MHz
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SNCF France
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463.000 - 464.500 MHz
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Private Networks
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464.500 - 466.000 MHz
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Interior Ministry (CRS/Police/Firemen/SAMU France)
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466.000 - 467.625 MHz
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Private Networks
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467.625 - 468.325 MHz
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SNCF France
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468.325 - 470.000 MHz
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Private Networks
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470.000 - 614.000 MHz
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Radio Broadcasts (Band
V)
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471.250 - 615.250 MHz
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TV Broadcast in UHF (Band IV)
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614.000 - 862.000 MHz
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Radio Broadcasts (Bande
V)
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623.250 - 862.250 MHz
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TV Broadcast in UHF (Band V)
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890.000 - 902.500 MHz
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GSM
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900 - 950 MHz
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Radios FM relays (between TX and studio)
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902.5 - 915 MHz
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GSM SFR
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935 - 947.5 MHz
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GSM
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947.5 - 960 MHz
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GSM SFR
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1.240 - 1.300 GHz
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Used secundarily by amateur service. Assigned to radiolocation service,
Earth exploration by satellite, radionavigation by satellite and
space research primarily.
The segment 1.260-1.270 GHz can be used by the amateur service
by satellite secundarily and only uplink (Earth to Space).
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1.525 - 1.559 GHz
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lnmarsat
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1.626,5 - 1.660,5 GHz
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lnmarsat
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1.710 - 1.880 GHz
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DCS1800
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2.300 - 2.310 GHz
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Radio amateurs
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2.310 - 2.450 GHz
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Radio amateurs (by
satellite)
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5.650 - 5.725 GHz
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Radio amateurs
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5.725 - 5.850 GHz
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Radio amateurs
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10.000 - 10.450 GHz
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Radio amateurs
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10.450 - 10.500 GHz
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Radio amateurs
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10.700 - 12.750 GHz
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TV Satellites
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18.000 - 20.000 GHz
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TV Satellites
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24.000 - 24.050 GHz
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Radio amateurs
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24.050 - 24.250 GHz
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Radio amateurs
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47.000 - 47.200 GHz
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Radio amateurs
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75.500 - 76.000 GHz
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Radio amateurs
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76.000 - 81.000 GHz
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Radio amateurs
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119.980 - 120.020 GHz
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Radio amateurs
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142 - 144 GHz
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Radio amateurs
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144 - 149 GHz
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Radio amateurs
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241 - 248 GHz
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Radio amateurs
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248 - 250 GHz
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Radio amateurs
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