Ohio amateur radio band plan
The ham radio frequencies. This is where exciting things happen for most of us. It's our main playing field But, that's off topic. I have other pages on this site that cover the many other playgrounds of ham radio!


Amateur Tool Kit
(mh=_PylPWqZE0fPsW7F)12.jpg)
(mh=_LjX6fOepp2U_Xy6)8.jpg)
(mh=_DkedN0Hw9-ffX4C)3.jpg)




The Wood County Amateur Radio Club - K8TIH: Links
The 1. Some experimental amateur use in the U. In , the FCC gave U. Amateur privileges in the 2. At that time, the 1. Amateur use of VHF and UHF allocations exploded in the late s and early s as repeaters started going on the air.



Amateur Radio Frequency Allocations and Band Plans
In a previous Shack Talk article , we looked at the 2 Meter band plan. Just like the 2 Meter band, Technicians and higher class licensees have privileges across the entire 70 cm band, to MHz. The FCC rules do not specify any mode restrictions on this band. This is the so-called Line A Restriction. Check the FCC Part 97 regulations if you plan to operate in this part of the band.





Click to enlarge. Time of Year Day Time Eastern. Dial Frequency. In times when the normal communication channels are compromised or overloaded, the local agencies that ARES serves rely on having an alternate and reliable means of communication to other counties as well as to state-level Ohio Emergency Management.
