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  2. Maidenhead Locator System - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maidenhead_Locator_System

    Maidenhead locators are also commonly referred to as QTH locators, grid locators or grid squares, although the "squares" are distorted on any non-equirectangular cartographic projection. Use of the terms QTH locator and QRA locator was initially discouraged, as it caused confusion with the older QRA locator system.

  3. WSPR (amateur radio software) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WSPR_(amateur_radio_software)

    The standard message is <callsign> + <4 character locator> + <dBm transmit power>; for example “K1ABC FN20 37” is a signal from station K1ABC in Maidenhead grid cell “FN20”, sending 37 dBm, or about 5.0 W (legal limit for 630 m). Messages with a compound callsign and/or 6 digit locator use a two-transmission sequence.

  4. SOTA Mapping Project - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SOTA_Mapping_Project

    This is the page most often used, since it is referenced directly by links from each of the SOTAWatch Summit pages. [3] In addition to being able to view various SOTA Associations, Regions and individual summits, the page offers the exporting or downloading of such data in GPX (for import into a GPS device) or KML (for importing into Google Earth) formats.

  5. Contesting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contesting

    The information exchanged could include an R-S-T system signal report, a name, the national region, i.e. a province or US state, in which the station is located, the geographic zone [3] in which the station is located, the Maidenhead grid locator in which the station is located, the age of the operator, or an incrementing serial number.

  6. American Radio Relay League - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Radio_Relay_League

    The American Radio Relay League (ARRL) is the largest membership association of amateur radio enthusiasts in the United States. ARRL is a non-profit organization and was co-founded on April 6, 1914, by Hiram Percy Maxim and Clarence D. Tuska of Hartford, Connecticut .

  7. 60-meter band - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/60-meter_band

    The amateur radio service is unusual in the fact that it is regulated by international treaty. Worldwide amateur allocations are determined by the International Telecommunication Union [3] (ITU), which allocates global radio spectrum and satellite orbits, [4] develops the technical standards that ensure networks and technologies seamlessly interconnect and strive to improve access to ICTs to ...

  8. Amateur radio frequency allocations - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amateur_radio_frequency...

    The ARRL has a "detailed band plan" for US hams showing allocations within each band. RAC has a "chart showing the frequencies available to amateurs in Canada" . 21 June 2017 . Table of amateur MF and HF allocations in the United States and Canada

  9. Minimum off-route altitude - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minimum_off-route_altitude

    Grid MORAs provide an obstacle clearance altitude within a latitude and longitude grid block, usually of one degree by one degree. [1] MORAs were created by Jeppesen and used on their airways charts. Some countries specify Minimum Enroute Altitudes (MEAs), minimum obstruction clearance altitudes (MOCAs), and Off Route Obstacle Clearance ...