1.800 - 2.000 MHz.... 160 metres.
3.500 - 4.000.... 80 metres.
7.000 - 7.300.... 40 metres.
10.100 - 10.150.... 30 metres
14.000 - 14.350.... 20 metres.
18.068 - 18.168.... 17 metres.
21.000 - 21.450.... 15 metres
24.890 - 24.990....12 metres
28.000 - 29.700.... 10 metres.
50.000 - 54.000.... 6 metres.
144.000 - 148.000.... 2 metres.
219.000 - 220.000.... 1.25 metres
222.000 - 225.000.... 1.254 metres
420.000 - 450.000.... 70 cm
902.000 - 928.000.... 33 cm
WARC stands for World Administrative Radio Conference which is organised by the International Telecommunications Union. The conference sets up international agreements on the use of radio frequency bands. One advantage of the 1979 conference was the allocation of new frequency bands for amateur radio use on HF. These bands are 30m, 17m & 12m and are generally referred to as the WARC bands.
Amateur radio or ham radio as it is also known is two-way radio transmissions which are sent by voice, Morse code, or even by computers. You need a license to transmit on the amateur bands (radio frequencies) which are controlled by government departments and various radio organizations throughout the world. There are hundreds of web sites with additional information and how to obtaining a license in most countries. like you can say in USA the Stryker radios are top in the market of amateur radios.
With a standard Amateur license, you have no authorization to operate outside of the amateur frequency bands, and if you're using commercial type-accepted ham equipment, it won't operate outside of those bands anyway. Public Safety radio services don't operate in the amateur frequency bands. You can listen to them any time, with a 'scanner' that covers the police bands, but you can't talk to them. If you have a special license and different equipment, or if the local police want to acquire ham equipment to use in emergencies, then that's a different story.
Korean Amateur Radio League was created in 1955.
International Amateur Radio Union was created in 1925.
WARC stands for World Administrative Radio Conference which is organised by the International Telecommunications Union. The conference sets up international agreements on the use of radio frequency bands. One advantage of the 1979 conference was the allocation of new frequency bands for amateur radio use on HF. These bands are 30m, 17m & 12m and are generally referred to as the WARC bands.
Amateur radio or ham radio as it is also known is two-way radio transmissions which are sent by voice, Morse code, or even by computers. You need a license to transmit on the amateur bands (radio frequencies) which are controlled by government departments and various radio organizations throughout the world. There are hundreds of web sites with additional information and how to obtaining a license in most countries. like you can say in USA the Stryker radios are top in the market of amateur radios.
Deutscher Amateur-Radio-Club's motto is 'Federal Association for Amateur Radio in Germany'.
With a standard Amateur license, you have no authorization to operate outside of the amateur frequency bands, and if you're using commercial type-accepted ham equipment, it won't operate outside of those bands anyway. Public Safety radio services don't operate in the amateur frequency bands. You can listen to them any time, with a 'scanner' that covers the police bands, but you can't talk to them. If you have a special license and different equipment, or if the local police want to acquire ham equipment to use in emergencies, then that's a different story.
International Amateur Radio Union's motto is 'Representing the Interests of Two-Way Amateur Radio Communication'.
Radio Amateur Association of Greece was created in 1958.
Bangladesh Amateur Radio League was created in 1979.
Japan Amateur Radio League was created in 1926.
International Amateur Radio Club was created in 1961.
Northwest Amateur Radio Society was created in 1985.
Deutscher Amateur-Radio-Club was created in 1950.
Amateur Radio Society of India was created in 1954.