2. radio frequency allocation, Ü tl – Kenwood TS-850S User Manual
Page 84
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8-2. RADIO FREQUENCY ALLOCATION
kHz
148.5
283.5
1
St
2nd 3rd
Zone Zone Zone
525
1606
1705
1800
2000
2300
2500
3200
3400
3500
3800
3900
3950
4000
4750
5000
5060
5950
6200
Low frequency
broadcast band
WMMMÍ
TZTi
Ü tl
9500
9900
10000
Medium frequency
broadcast band
i
160 m
amateur band
90 m
broadcast band
80 m
amateur band
75 m
broadcast band
60 m
broadcast band
49 m
broadcast band
40 m
amateur band
41 m
broadcast band
31 m
broadcast band
10 MHz
1
St
2nd 3rd
10 100
2o^ Zone
10.150
11.650
12.050
13.600
13.800
14.000
14.350
15.000
15.100
15.600
17.550
17.900
18.068
18.168
20.000
21.000
21.450
21.850
24.890
24.990
25.000
25.670
26.100
28.000
29.700
30 m amateur band
25 m
broadcast band
20 m
amateur band
19 m
broadcast band
17 m
amateur band
15m
amateur band
13 m
broadcast band
12 m
amateur band
11m
broadcast band
10 m
amateur band
1st Zorte;
Europe and Africe (Soviet Russia, Turkey and Mongolia included)
2nd Zone;
South and North America
3rd Zone:
Asia and Oceania (Soviet Russia, Turkey and Mongolia excluded)
In some countries, frequencies allocations do not accord with this
table.
-------- Standard time frequency L .'i’j General broadcast band
V////'\
Tropical broadcast band
Amateur band
Other stations
Radio Frequency Allocation
Frequency (distribution in the broa(dcast an(d amateur
bancJs
The general coverage receiver covers from 30 kHz
to 30 MHz, to receive international broadcast and
communication services.
As shown in the frequency allocation chart, above
figure,
broadcast
and
amateur
radio
station
frequencies
are
allocated
in
specific
bands
expressed in megahertz (MHz) or wavelength in the
meters (m). Also in the above figure the frequency
of “other stations” are assigned for fixed station
business use, marine mobile, aviation mobile, land
mobile, radio beacon stations, etc.
Notes
1. Radio stations throughout the world are listed in
the WORLD RADIO TV HANDBOOK or similar
publications.
2. Antennas designed for ham band operation will
generally provide satisfactory reception for SW
stations near the ham bands. For antenna
construction details, see the ARRL ANTENNA
HANDBOOK, or similar publications.
74