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  2. Airband - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airband

    Airband or aircraft band is the name for a group of frequencies in the VHF radio spectrum allocated to radio communication in civil aviation, sometimes also referred to as VHF, or phonetically as "Victor". Different sections of the band are used for radionavigational aids and air traffic control. [1] [2] [3]

  3. AN/ARC-210 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AN/ARC-210

    The ARC-210 is a family of radios for military aircraft that provides two-way, multi-mode voice and data communications over a 30 to 512+ MHz frequency range. It covers both Ultra High Frequency (UHF) and Very High Frequency (VHF) bands with AM, FM and SATCOM capabilities. [1]

  4. Very high frequency - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Very_high_frequency

    222–225 MHz: 1.25 meters (US) (Canada 219–220, 222–225 MHz) amateur radio; 225 MHz and above (UHF): Military aircraft radio, 243 MHz is an emergency frequency (225–400 MHz) AM, including HAVE QUICK, dGPS RTCM-104; Cable television, though not transmitted aerially, uses a spectrum of frequencies overlapping VHF. [11]

  5. Aircraft emergency frequency - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aircraft_emergency_frequency

    The aircraft emergency frequency (also known in the USA as Guard) is a frequency used on the aircraft band reserved for emergency communications for aircraft in distress.The frequencies are 121.5 MHz for civilian, also known as International Air Distress (IAD), International Aeronautical Emergency Frequency, [1] or VHF Guard, [1] and 243.0 MHz—the second harmonic of VHF guard—for military ...

  6. AN/ARC-182 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AN/ARC-182

    The AN/ARC-182 is a family of military aircraft radio transceivers designed for two-way, multi-mode voice communications over a 30 to 400 MHz frequency range. It covers both Ultra High Frequency (UHF) and Very High Frequency (VHF) bands with AM, FM, as appropriate.

  7. Radio spectrum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio_spectrum

    Radio-controlled toys may use portions of unlicensed spectrum in the 27 MHz or 49 MHz bands, but more costly aircraft, boat, or land vehicle models use dedicated radio control frequencies near 72 MHz to avoid interference by unlicensed uses. The 21st century has seen a move to 2.4 GHz spread spectrum RC control systems.

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