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The 3Y0J Bouvet Island DXpedition was an amateur radio event that occurred February 6–13, 2023. [3] The expedition's goals were the same as other DXpeditions: [4] to contact as many amateur radio stations as possible from a remote location.
Download as PDF; Printable version; ... Amateur radio bands (1 C, 34 P) ... Pages in category "Amateur radio" The following 114 pages are in this category, out of 114 ...
Contact us; Contribute Help; ... Print/export Download as PDF ... Pages in category "Amateur radio bands" The following 34 pages are in this category, out of 34 total
The band was defined from 1215 to 1300 MHz and was allocated exclusively for radio amateur use. In the 1979 World Administrative Radio Conference held in Geneva (WARC-79), the band was reduced to 1240 - 1300 MHz and downgraded to secondary allocation for amateur use. The primary allocation to the radiolocation service has highest priority.
The 20-meter or 14-MHz amateur radio band is a portion of the shortwave radio spectrum, comprising frequencies stretching from 14.000 MHz to 14.350 MHz. [1] The 20-meter band is widely considered among the best for long-distance communication ( DXing ), and is one of the most popular—and crowded—during contests . [ 2 ]
On October 10, 1924, the 5-meter band (56–64 MHz) was first made available to amateurs in the United States by the Third National Radio Conference. [2] On October 4, 1927, the band was allocated on a worldwide basis by the International Radiotelegraph Conference in Washington, D.C. 56–60 MHz was allocated for amateur and experimental use. [3]
This is the navigation box for the International Amateur Radio Bands. All bands in this template are either mentioned in the International Telecommunication Union 's "Table of Frequency Allocations" or the table's footnotes, with the exception of allocations listed in italics .
[1] [2] They were named after the World Administrative Radio Conference, which in 1979 created a worldwide allocation of these bands for amateur use. The bands were opened for use in the early 1980s. Due to their relatively small bandwidth of 100 kHz or less, there is a gentlemen's agreement that the WARC bands may not be used for general ...