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Information about the US Amateur Bands is available on the Frequency Allocations page as well as the frequency bands chart. Printing the band charts. Download and print PDF documents using Adobe Reader or your Web Browser. Frequency Bands Chart [PDF] (8.5 X 11; grayscale) Frequency Bands Chart [PDF] (8.5 X 11; black/white)
US Amateur Radio Frequency Allocations Graphical Chart · Regulatory Information Branch For each band, only those license classes with privileges on that band are listed.
ARRL has revised and updated its “US Amateur Radio Bands” charts, and these now are available for download. These are PDF documents, available in color or grayscale presentations. The revised charts reflect the new 630- and 2,200-meter bands, but also emphasize that these bands are not yet available for Amateur Radio use.
The following transmitting frequency bands are available to an amateur station located within 50 km of the Earth's surface, within the specified ITU Region, and outside any area where the amateur service is regulated by any authority other than the FCC.
Detailed packet frequencies [PDF] Phone patch, autopatch and HF/VHF/UHF operating guidelines "Considerate Operator's Frequency Guide" 2200 and 600 - meter bands. General, Advanced and Amateur Extra class licensees are authorized to use these Amateur Bands
AM activity is found on and around the frequencies below, grouped to minimize friction with incompatible modes.
US Amateur Radio Technician Privileges. This chart shows privileges and band plan recommendations for each of the frequencies, as granted by the FCC to the Technician licensee. It is good amateur practice to follow the band plan established by the Amateur Radio community.
Frequency Charts Download the frequency chart so you know exactly where you can operate. Learn More
If you hear a digital signal and you’re not sure if it is an Amateur Radio signal, don’t transmit; move to another channel instead. Most primary users on 60 meters operate USB or wide-shift digital signals, so they are relatively easy to recognize.
emergency services work, primarily through the ARRL Amateur Radio Emergency Service (ARES). It provides basic program information, forms and operating aids. A number of templates can be customized for the local area to include reference information such as important phone numbers, emergency frequencies, maps, organizational details and so forth.