Communicating with Other Hams Contact Basics: Good Amateur Practices

Q-Signals Q-signals are a system of radio shorthand as old as wireless and developed from even older telegraphy codes. Q-signals are a set of abbreviations for common information that save time and allow communication between operators who don’t speak a common language. Modern ham radio uses them extensively. The table below lists the most common Q-signals used by hams. While Q-signals were developed for use by Morse operators, their use is common on phone, as well. You will often hear, “QRZed?” as someone asks “Who is calling me?” or “I’m getting a little QRM” from an operator receiving some interference or “Let’s QSY to 146.55” as two operators change from a repeater frequency to a nearby simplex communications frequency.

Q-Signals ITU Phonetic Alphabet

Abbr. Questions Letter Word Pronunciation QRG Your exact frequency (or that of ______) is ______kHz. A Alfa AL FAH Will you tell me my exact frequency (or that of ______)? BBravo BRAH VOH QRL I am busy (or I am busy with ______). Are you busy? C Charlie CHAR LEE Usually used to see if a frequency is busy. D Delta DELL TAH QRM Your transmission is being interfered with ______E Echo ECK OH (1. Nil; 2. Slightly; 3. Moderately; 4. Severely; 5. Extremely.) F Foxtrot FOKS TROT Is my transmission being interfered with? G Golf GOLF QRN I am troubled by static ______. (1 to 5 as under QRM.) Are you troubled by static? H Hotel HOH TELL I India IN DEE AH QRO Increase power. Shall I increase power? J Juliet JEW LEE ETT QRP Decrease power. Shall I decrease power? K Kilo KEY LOH QRQ Send faster (______wpm). Shall I send faster? L Lima LEE MAH QRS Send more slowly (______wpm). Shall I send more slowly? M Mike MIKE QRT Stop sending. Shall I stop sending? N November NO VEM BER QRU I have nothing for you. Have you anything for me? O Oscar OSS CAH QRV I am ready. Are you ready? P Papa PAH PAH QRX I will call you again at ______hours (on ______kHz). When will you call me again? Minutes are usually implied rather than hours. Q Quebec KEH BECK R Romeo ROW ME OH QRZ You are being called by ______(on ______kHz). Who is calling me? S Sierra SEE AIR RAH QSB Your signals are fading. Are my signals fading? T Tango TANG GO QSK I can hear you between signals; break in on my transmission. U Uniform YOU NEE FORM Can you hear me between your signals and if so can I break in on your transmission? V Victor VIK TAH QSL I am acknowledging receipt. W Whiskey WISS KEY Can you acknowledge receipt (of a message or transmission)? X X-Ray ECKS RAY QSO I can communicate with ______direct (or relay through ______). Y Yankee YANG KEY Can you communicate with ______direct or by relay? Z Zulu ZOO LOO QSP I will relay to ______. Will you relay to ______? Note: The boldfaced syllables are QST General call preceding a message addressed to all amateurs and ARRL members. emphasized. The pronunciations shown in This is in effect “CQ ARRL.” this table were designed for those who speak any of the international languages. The QSX I am listening to ______on ______kHz. Will you listen to ______on ______kHz? pronunciations given for “Oscar” and “Victor” QSY Change to transmission on another frequency (or on ______kHz). may seem awkward to English-speaking people in the US. Shall I change to transmission on another frequency (or on ______kHz)? QTC I have ______messages for you (or for ______). These QHow signals many are messages the ones usedhave mostyou to often send? on the air. (Q abbreviations take the form of questions only when they are sent followed by a question mark.) QTH My location is ______. What is your location? QTR The time is ______. What is the correct time?

Project #580 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 Published by: Amateur Radio community. The band plan is developed so that spectrum allocated for our use is used ® most effectively. You’ll find a complete description of the band plan online at wwww.arrl.org/band-plan. www.arrl.org Effective Date March 5, 2012

UHF (1500 Watts PEP maximum) 1240 MHz 1300 MHz 23 cm SSB, AM, FM, TV, (1240-1300 MHz) CW, Digital

902 MHz 928 MHz 33 cm SSB, FM, TV, (902-928 MHz) CW, Digital

420 MHz 430 450 MHz 70 cm Not available north of line A, SSB, AM, FM, TV, near the Canadian border (420-450 MHz) CW, Digital SeeSee FFCCCC Parts 97.3(a) and 97.303(m)

VHF (1500 Watts PEP maximum) 219 MHz 220 222 225 MHz Point to Point Amateur SSB, AM, FM, TV, 1.25 m operation (219-220 and Digital Links only not allowed 222- 224 MHz) CW, Digital See FCC Part 97.303(l) 144 MHz 144.1 148 MHz SSB, AM, FM, TV, 2 m CW only (144-148 MHz) CW, Digital

50 MHz 50.1 54 MHz SSB, AM, FM, TV, 6 m CW only (50-54 MHz) CW, Digital

HF (200 Watts PEP maximum) 28 MHz 228.3008.300 28.50 28.5000 229.79.7 MMHzHz CW, RTTY,RTTY, 10 m SSBSSB and CCWW DataData (28.0-29.7 MHz)

21 MHz 21.02521.025 21 21.200.200 221.4501.450 MHMHzz 15 m CW onlyy (21.0-21.45 MHz)

7.07.0 MHMHzz 7.0257.025 7.1 7.12525 77.3.3 MHMHzz

40 m CW onlyonly (7.0-7.3 MHz)

3.5 MHz 33.525.525 3.600 4.0 MHMHzz

80 m CW only (3.5-4.0 MHz) These frequencies are not available to Technician licensees

Notes: Technician Licenses may use up to 1500 Watts PEP on the VHF and higher bands, but are limited to 200 Watts on the HF bands. You also have privileges to explore these microwave bands with CW, Digital, SSB, AM, FM and TV: 2300-2310 MHz 2390-2450 MHz 3300-3500 MHz 5650-5925 MHz 10.0-10.5 GHz 24.0-24.25 GHz 47.0-47.2 GHz 76.0-81.0 GHz 122.25-123.0 GHz 134-141 GHz 241-250 GHz All above 275 GHz rev. 10-24-12 The Considerate Operator’s Frequency Guide A guide to where on the HF bands various modes and activities are generally found. All frequencies are in MHz. The following frequencies are generally recognized for certain modes or activities (all frequencies are in MHz). Nothing in the rules recognizes a net’s, group’s or any individual’s special privilege to any specific frequency. Section 97.101(b) of the Rules states that “Each station licensee and each control operator must cooperate in selecting transmitting channels and in making the most effective use of the amateur service frequencies. No frequency will be assigned for the exclusive use of any station.” No one “owns” a frequency. It’s good practice — and plain old common sense — for any operator, regardless of mode, to check to see if the frequency is in use prior to engaging operating. If you are there first, other operators should make an effort to protect you from interference to the extent possible, given that 100% interference-free operation is an unrealistic expectation in today’s congested bands.

Frequencies Modes/Activities Frequencies Modes/Activities 1.800-2.000 CW 14.100 IBP/NCDXF beacons 1.800-1.810 Digital 14.1005-14.112 Automatically controlled data stations 1.810 QRP CW calling frequency 14.230 SSTV 1.843-2.000 SSB, SSTV and other wideband modes 14.285 QRP SSB calling frequency 1.910 SSB QRP 14.286 AM calling frequency 1.995-2.000 Experimental 1.999-2.000 Beacons 18.100-18.105 RTTY /Data 18.105-18.110 Automatically controlled data stations 3.500-3.510 CW DX window 18.110 IBP/NCDXF beacons 3.560 QRP CW calling frequency 3.570-3.600 RTTY/Data 21.060 QRP CW calling frequency 3.585-3.600 Automatically controlled data stations 21.070-21.110 RTTY/Data 3.590 RTTY/Data DX 21.090-21.100 Automatically controlled data stations 3.790-3.800 DX window 21.150 IBP/NCDXF beacons 3.845 SSTV 21.340 SSTV 3.885 AM calling frequency 21.385 QRP SSB calling frequency 3.985 QRP SSB calling frequency 24.920-24.925 RTTY/Data 7.030 QRP CW calling frequency 24.925-24.930 Automatically controlled data stations 7.040 RTTY/Data DX 24.930 IBP/NCDXF beacons 7.080-7.125 RTTY/Data 7.100-7.105 Automatically controlled data stations 28.060 QRP CW calling frequency 7.171 SSTV 28.070-28.120 RTTY/Data 7.285 QRP SSB calling frequency 28.120-28.189 Automatically controlled data stations 7.290 AM calling frequency 28.190-28.225 Beacons 28.200 IBP/NCDXF beacons 10.106 QRP CW calling frequency 28.385 QRP SSB calling frequency 10.130-10.140 RTTY/Data 28.680 SSTV 10.140-10.150 Automatically controlled data stations 29.000-29.200 AM 29.300-29.510 Satellite downlinks 14.060 QRP CW calling frequency 29.520-29.580 Repeater inputs 14.070-14.095 RTTY/Data 29.600 FM simplex 14.095-14.0995 Automatically controlled data stations 29.620-29.680 Repeater outputs Ham Radio DXpedition, Calling & Simplex Frequencies http://ac6v.com/callfreq.htm

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QUICK FIND

160M TO 6 METERS VHF IOTA COUNTY HUNTERS

CONSIDERATE OPERATOR FREQ GUIDE

HF PORTABLE

PSK31 QSO FREQUENCIES

FISTS CALLING FREQUENCIES, NETS, AND ACTIVITIES

Note: By tradition, 20M and up is Upper Sideband, 40M and below is Lower Sideband. An exception is the new 60M Ham Band -- use USB. This protocol came about as a matter of convenience in early SSB transceiver design and has remained to this day. And yes - you can operate either sideband legally where phone is allowed. And yes you can operate CW on the phone bands -- but best stay with the protocols. See URL:

CONSIDERATE OPERATOR FREQ GUIDE AND URL: USA AMATEUR RADIO BAND PLANS

160 METERS 1.810 QRP CW Calling frequency 1828.5 -- DXpeditions CW Operations are frequently here 1.830-1.840 CW, RTTY and other narrowband modes, intercontinental QSOs only 1.840-1.850 CW, SSB, SSTV and other wideband modes, intercontinental QSOs only 1.825 - SSB QRP Calling Freq 1910 - SSB QRP Calling Freq PSK31

1 of 11 13-Oct-14 07:10 Ham Radio DXpedition, Calling & Simplex Frequencies http://ac6v.com/callfreq.htm

80/75 METERS 3.500-3.510 CW DX Window 3.505 DXpeditions CW are frequently here 3.560 QRP CW Calling frequency 3.590 RTTY DX 3.790-3.800 SSB DX Window 3.710 QRP Novice/Tech CW Calling Freq 3.845 SSTV 3.885 AM Calling Frequency 3.799 DXpeditions SSB are frequently here 3.985 QRP SSB Calling frequency PSK31

60 METERS -- SEE ARRL WEBSITE

On 60M - CH5 is the unofficial DX calling frequency!

40 METERS 7.000 - 7.010 CW DX Window 7037 Pactor Calling frequency 7.040 RTTY DX 7.040 QRP CW Calling Freq 7.050 XTAL Controlled Rigs 7.290 AM 7.065 DXpedition SSB USA split to 7.150 and above 7.005 DXpeditions CW are frequently here 7.110 QRP Novice/Tech CW Calling Frequency 7.171 SSTV 7.285 QRP SSB Calling frequency 7.290 AM Calling frequency PSK31

30 METERS 10.106 QRP CW Calling frequency 10.110 -- DXpeditions CW are frequently here PSK31

20 METERS 14.025 DXpedition CW Freq -- Usually Split 14.060 QRP CW Calling frequency 14.080 DXpedition RTTY Freq 14.080 to 14.100 Primary Range for RTTY

14.100 NCDXF Beacons (STAY OFF OF THIS FREQUENCY) Many Hams rely on these beacons for propagation determination. For Details - see NCDXF/IARU International Beacon Network

14.195 Rare DX & DXpeditions Frequently Operate SSB Here -- Generally Listening Up-Split

2 of 11 13-Oct-14 07:10 Ham Radio DXpedition, Calling & Simplex Frequencies http://ac6v.com/callfreq.htm

14.230, 14233, 14236 SSTV 14.285 QRP SSB Calling frequency 14.286 AM Calling Frequency 14.336 MHz County Hunters when ever 20 is open and mobiles are around. For More County Hunters Frequencies see -- COUNTY HUNTERS PSK31

17 METERS 18.075 DXpeditions CW are frequently here -- Usually Split 18.080 CW QRP Calling Freq 18.110 NCDXF Beacons (STAY OFF OF THIS FREQUENCY) Many Hams rely on these beacons for propagation determination. For Details - see NCDXF/IARU International Beacon Network 18.130 SSB QRP Calling Freq 18.145 DXpeditions SSB are frequently here -- Usually Split PSK31

15 METERS 21.025 Rare DX & DXpeditions Frequently Operate CW Here - Generally Listening Up-Split 21.060 QRP CW calling frequency 21.080 to 21.100 RTTY Primary Range 21.080 RTTY DXpeditions are frequently here 21.110 QRP Novice/Tech Calling Freq 21.150 NCDXF/IARU beacons (STAY OFF OF THIS FREQUENCY) Many Hams rely on these beacons for propagation determination. For Details - see NCDXF/IARU International Beacon Network

21.295 Rare DX & DXpeditions Frequently Operate SSB Here -- Generally Listening Up-Split 21.340, 21430 SSTV 21.385 QRP SSB calling frequency PSK31

12 METERS 24.895 Rare DX & DXpeditions Frequently Operate CW Here -- Generally Listening Up-Split 24,910 QRP CW Calling FREQ 24.930 NCDXF Beacons (STAY OFF OF THIS FREQUENCY) Many Hams rely on these beacons for propagation determination. For Details - see NCDXF/IARU International Beacon Network 24.950 QRP SSB Calling Freq 24.945 Rare DX & DXpeditions Frequently Operate SSB Here -- Generally Listening Up-Split PSK31

10 METERS 28.025 CW Rare DX & DXpeditions Frequently Operate Here – Split 28.060 QRP CW Calling frequency 28.080 RTTY Rare DX & DXpeditions Frequently Operate Here -- Split 28.080 to 28.100 Primary Range for RTTY 28.1010 10/10 Intl CW Calling Frequency 28.110 QRP Novice/Tech Calling FREQ 28.190-28.225 Beacons

3 of 11 13-Oct-14 07:10 Ham Radio DXpedition, Calling & Simplex Frequencies http://ac6v.com/callfreq.htm

28.200 NCDXF/IARU beacons (STAY OFF OF THIS FREQUENCY) Many Hams rely on these beacons for propagation determination. For Details - see NCDXF/IARU International Beacon Network

28.380 10/10 SSB Intl Calling Frequency 28.385 QRP SSB Calling frequency 28.425 10/10 SSB Intl Calling Frequency – Another is 28.400 28.495 SSB Rare DX & DXpeditions Frequently Operate Here -- Split 28.600 Old General Callin Frequency - Still used by Old Timers 28.675~28.685 SSTV Operating Frequency -- IARU Region 1 28.680 SSTV Operations USA/Canada 28.825 10-10 Backskatter Net - Paper Chasers Net 28.885 6M DX Liaison Frequency -- Listen here for 6 Meter DX opening announcements and discussions. 28.945 FAX Operating Frequency 29.000-29.200 AM Operations 29.300-29.510 Satellite Downlinks 29.520-29.580 Repeater Inputs 29.600 FM Simplex - Calling Frequency 29.620-29.680 Repeater Outputs PSK31

SIX METER FREQUENCIES 50.06-50.09 Beacons 50.0-50.1 CW 50.090 CW Calling Freq 50.06 QRP CW Calling Freq 50.7 RTTY Calling Frequency 50.100 to 50.130 DX Window (USB) 50.110 DX Calling Frequency (USB) Usually Non-USA Stations Call Here. 50.115 DXpeditions Frequently operate CW and SSB here 50.125 USA National SSB Simplex Frequency (USB) Lots Of USA Hams Call Here For Local and Across Country 50.1-50.6 Weak Signal, AM 50.260 is the WSJT Meteor Scatter calling frequency in the USA 50.270 FSK Meteorscatter 50.300 FM Simplex Calling Frequency (West Coast) 50.385 USB PSK31 50.4 National AM Simplex Frequency 50.885 QRP SSB Calling Freq 51.910 FM Internet Linking 52.525 National FM Simplex Calling Frequency

6 Meter Simplex Frequencies --51.500 51.520 51.540 51.560 51.580 51.600 52.490 52.510 52.525* 52.540 52.550 52.570 52.590

4 of 11 13-Oct-14 07:10 Ham Radio DXpedition, Calling & Simplex Frequencies http://ac6v.com/callfreq.htm

(May Vary From Region to Region) 50.000 - 50.100 CW, Beacons 50.600 - 50.800 Digital 50.300 - 50.600 All Modes 50.100 - 50.300 SSB, CW 50.680 SSTV 50.300 FM Simplex Calling 50.100 - 50.125 DX Window 50.800 - 51.000 Remote Control Frequency (West Coast) 50.125 SSB Calling Frequency 51.000 - 51.100 Pacific DX 50.400 AM Calling Frequency 50.260 WSJT Calling Frequency Window 50.270 FSK Meteorscatter 51.120 - 51.180 Digital 50.290 PSK31 (SSB) 51.120 PSK31 (FM) 51.200 - 51.480 FM Repeater 52.020 - 52.040 FM Simplex 52.560 - 52.980 FM Repeater Inputs 52.060 - 52.480 FM Repeater Outputs 51.500 - 51.600FM Simplex Inputs 53.000 - 53.020 FM Simplex 51.620 - 51.680 Digital 52.525 FM Simplex Calling 53.040 - 53.480 FM Repeater 51.700 - 51.980 FM Repeater Frequency Inputs Outputs 52.540 FM Simplex 53.100 Remote Control 53.500 Remote Control 53.600 Remote Control 53.200 Remote Control 53.520 FM Simplex 53.700 Remote Control 53.300 Remote Control 53.540 - 53.980 FM Repeater 53.800 Remote Control 53.400 Remote Control Outputs 53.900 FM Simplex

VHF TO DAYLIGHT BEACONS, CALLING AND SIMPLEX FREQUENCIES

VHF TO DAYLIGHT BEACONS -- 2 meters to 1 centimeter

Repeater Pairs and Simplex Frequencies - From The South Eastern Repeater Association

CALLING FREQUENCIES -- Courtesy of Rob Bellville and the Lincoln Amateur Radio Club 2M CW...... 144.100 MHz 2M QRP CW Calling Freq ----144.060 2M PSK ...... 144.144 to 144.150 2M SSB...... 144.200 MHz 2M QRP SSB Calling Freq ---- 144.285 2M FM...... 146.520 MHz (National Simplex Freq) 1.25M PSK .... 222.07 to 222.15 1.25M CW..... 222.100 MHz 1.25M SSB.... 222.100 MHz 1.25M FM..... 223.500 MHz 70cm SSB...... 432.100 MHz 70cm PSK ..... 432.2 and up 70cm FM...... 446.000 MHz 33cm CW/SSB.. 903.100 MHz 33cm FM...... 906.500 MHz 23cm FM...... 1294.500 MHz 23cm CW/SSB..1296.100 MHz 13cm CW/SSB..2304.100 MHz

2 METERS

5 of 11 13-Oct-14 07:10 Ham Radio DXpedition, Calling & Simplex Frequencies http://ac6v.com/callfreq.htm

146.400, 146.415, 146.430, 146.445, 146.460, 146.475, 146.490, 146.505, 146.535, 146.550, 146.565, 146.580, 146.595, 147.405, 147.420, 147.435, 147.450, 147.465, 147.480, 147.495, 147.510, 147.525, 147.540, 147.555, 147.570, 147.585 ------

From the JPLARC in Southern California

144.31 to 144.375, unchannelized, 144.405 to 144.475, unchannelized 144.49 (International Space Station uplink: transmit here & listen to 145.80 for the downlink) 145.51 to 145.595, unchannelized 145.71 to 145.785 in 15 kHz steps (for fixed simplex base station use, i.e. IRLP, Echolink) 146.43 (ATV simplex only), 146.52 (national simplex), 146.535, 146.55 146.565 (local ARDF freq.; usable when there is no "T hunt" in progress) 146.58, 146.595, 147.48, 147.51, 147.525, 147.54, 147.555, 147.57

1.25 METERS 223.420, 223.440, 223.460, 223.480, 223.520, 223.540, 223.560, 223.580, 223.600, 223.620, 223.640, 223.660, 223.680, 223.700, 223.720, 223.740 ,223.760, 223.780, 223.800, 223.820, 223.840

70 CM 445.9125 445.9250 445.9375 445.9500 445.9625 445.9750 445.9875 446.0000 * 446.0125 446.0250 446.0375 446.0500 446.0625 446.0750 446.0875 446.1000 446.1125 446.1250 446.1375 446.1500 446.1625 446.1750 * 446.000 is the National FM Voice Simplex Calling Frequency

900 MHz National “Traditional” FM Voice Simplex Channels (also for use with 25 MHz duplex offset radios) 906.000 to 907.000 MHz - channel every 25 KHz 906.500 - National Calling Frequency

1.2 GHz 1294.00 - 1295.00 Narrow Band FM simplex, every 25 KHz 1294.50 National simplex calling channel

QRP CALLING FREQUENCIES -- USA

Qrp Power : The Best Recent Qrp Articles from Qst, Qex and the Arrl Handbook -- by Joel Kleinman (Editor), Zack Lau (Editor) Buy the Book Today! BAND CW SSB 160M CW--1.810 SSB -- 1.910 80M CW-- 3.560 SSB --3.985 CW-- 3.579 (Colorburst Crystal 80M -- Frequency)

6 of 11 13-Oct-14 07:10 Ham Radio DXpedition, Calling & Simplex Frequencies http://ac6v.com/callfreq.htm

80M CW--3.710 (Novice) -- 40M CW--7.040 NOTE 1. SSB --7.285 40M CW--7.035 (QRP-L) -- 40M CW--7.110 (Novice) -- 40M CW--7.112 (NorCal crystals) -- 30M CW--10.106 -- 30M CW-- 10.116 (QRP-L) -- 20M CW-- 14.060 SSB --14.285 17M CW--18.096 SSB --18.130 15M CW--21.060 SSB --21.385 15M CW-- 21.110 (Novice) -- 12M CW--24.906 SSB --24.950 10M CW--28.060 SSB -- 28.885 10M CW--28.110 (Novice) SSB --28.385 (Novice) 6M CW-- 50.060 SSB --50.885 2M CW--144.060 SSB --144.285 2M -- FM--144.585

NOTE 1. The ARRL Band Plan designates this as a RTTY DX frequency. See URL: http://www.arrl.org/FandES/field/regulations/bandplan.html#40m

QRP CALLING FREQUENCIES -- EUROPE

Qrp Power : The Best Recent Qrp Articles from Qst, Qex and the Arrl Handbook -- by Joel Kleinman (Editor), Zack Lau (Editor) Buy the Book Today! BAND CW SSB 160M -- SSB --1.843 80M -- SSB --3.690 80M -- SSB --3.690 40M CW--7.030 SSB --7.090 40M CW--7.060 -- 15M -- SSB --21.285 10M -- SSB -- 28.360 6M -- SSB --50.285

ISLAND HUNTER FREQUENCIES (IOTA) IOTA CW: 3.530, 7.030, 10.115, 14.040, 18.098 and 21.040 MHz IOTA SSB: 3.755, 7.060, 14.260, 18.128, 21.260, 24.950, 28.460 and 28.560 MHz US Island Hunters: 7.250, 14.250 to 14.260 (main), 21.350, 28.450 MHz

7 of 11 13-Oct-14 07:10 Ham Radio DXpedition, Calling & Simplex Frequencies http://ac6v.com/callfreq.htm

CW - anywhere.

COUNTY HUNTERS NETS AND CALLING FREQUENCIES From The County Hunter Web

County hunters usually can be found participating in the Emergency and Mobile County Hunters Net. This net is in operation almost any time band conditions allow. Generally, these times are 1300 to 2200 UTC, but they can be extended when there are active mobiles.

The primary SSB operating frequency of the county hunting net is 14.336 MHz, and is considered the net home frequency. A secondary net usually is in operation at 7.185 MHz, except between 1545 to 1700 UTC, when it moves to 7.243 MHz. Occassionally, mobile operators will shift to other bands. The usual frequency on 75 meters is 3.903 MHz, while 15 and 10 meters are at 21.338 MHz and 28.336 MHz

The CW operating frequencies of the CW net can be found at 14.0565 MHz on 20 meters and 7.0385 on 40 meters. The frequency on 30m is 10.1225 These nets are not as active but put out a call, and someone will usually come back. The abbreviation "CHN" is used to designate the net.

COMMON PSK31 FREQUENCIES

The plan for PSK31 activity has always been (since PSK31 started) to concentrate activity starting from the bottom edge of the IARU RTTY bandplan, expanding upwards as activity increased. The exception is in the 10 mts band in order to give non full privileges ham to meet. It was defined as 150 Hz above it. Keep in mind that all you need is about 100 Hz as channel separation.

These recommended frequencies are in accordance with the IARU bandplan for region 1. There may be differences for regions 2 and 3

1838.150 3580.150 7035.15 for region 1 and region 3, and 7080.15 for region 2 * 10142.150 14070.150 18100.150 21080.150 (although most activity can be found 10 kHz lower) 24920.150 28120.150

* This is due to the fact that the 7 MHz band is much wider in region 2 (the Americas), and the IARU bandplan reflects this.

8 of 11 13-Oct-14 07:10 Ham Radio DXpedition, Calling & Simplex Frequencies http://ac6v.com/callfreq.htm

BAND CW/Data SSB 160M -- SSB -- 1.8495 LSB (Regions 1 & 3) 160M CW/Data -- 1.8075 SSB -- 1.9125 LSB (USA) 80M -- SSB -- 3.6875 LSB (Regions 1 & 3) 80M CW/Data -- 3.5775 SSB -- 3.9975 LSB (USA) 40M -- SSB -- 7.0875 LSB (Regions 1 & 3) 40M CW/Data -- 7.0675 SSB -- 7.2475 LSB (USA) 30M CW -- 10.1175 -- 30M CW/Data -- 10.1375 -- 20M CW/Data -- 14.0975 SSB -- 14.3425 USB 17M CW/Data -- 18.1075 SSB -- 18.1575 USB 15M CW/Data -- 21.1075 SSB -- 21.4375 USB 12M CW/Data -- 24.9275 SSB -- 24.9775 USB 10M CW/Data -- 28.1075 SSB -- 28.3375 USB 6M -- SSB -- 50.1625 USB

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9 of 11 13-Oct-14 07:10 Amateur Radio HF Digital Mode Frequencies (Primary frequency in bold red, secondary in bold black)

Mode Sub-Mode Dial Center Offset Region Reference Frequency Frequency Hz kHz kHz JT65-HF 1,805.00 http://hflink.com/jt65/ PSK31 1,807.00 USA http://www.podxs070.com/common-psk31-operating-frequencies Olivia Olivia 16/500 1,808.00 1,808.75 750 http://hflink.com/olivia/ Olivia Olivia 16/500 1,808.50 1,809.25 750 http://hflink.com/olivia/ JT65-HF 1,838.00 http://hflink.com/jt65/ Olivia Olivia 16/500 1,838.00 1,838.75 750 http://hflink.com/olivia/ PSK31 1,838.00 1,838.15 Europe http://aintel.bi.ehu.es/psk31.html Olivia Olivia 16/500 3,522.00 3,522.75 750 E. Asia http://hflink.com/olivia/ Olivia Olivia 32/1000 3,522.00 3,523.00 1000 E. Asia http://hflink.com/olivia/ JT65-HF 3,576.00 http://hflink.com/jt65/ Olivia Olivia 16/500 3,577.00 3,577.75 750 http://hflink.com/olivia/ Olivia Olivia 32/1000 3,577.00 3,578.00 1000 2 http://hflink.com/olivia/ PSK31 3,580.00 3,580.15 http://aintel.bi.ehu.es/psk31.html Olivia Olivia 16/500 3,582.50 3,583.25 750 http://hflink.com/olivia/ Olivia Olivia 32/1000 3,615.00 3,616.00 1000 1 http://hflink.com/olivia/ Olivia Olivia 32/1000 3,620.00 3,623.00 1000 Australia http://hflink.com/olivia/ Olivia Olivia 16/500 7,025.50 7,026.25 750 http://hflink.com/olivia/ PSK31 7,035.00 7,035.15 13 http://aintel.bi.ehu.es/psk31.html JT65-HF 7,036.00 http://hflink.com/jt65/ JT65-HF 7,039.00 http://hflink.com/jt65/ PSK31 7,040.00 3 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PSK31 Olivia Olivia 16/500 7,042.50 7,043.25 750 http://hflink.com/olivia/ Olivia Olivia 16/500 7,072.50 7,073.25 750 http://hflink.com/olivia/ JT65-HF 7,076.00 USA http://hflink.com/jt65/ PSK31 7,080.00 7,080.15 2 http://aintel.bi.ehu.es/psk31.html JT65-HF 10,137.00 USA http://hflink.com/jt65/ JT65-HF 10,138.00 http://hflink.com/jt65/ JT65-HF 10,139.00 http://hflink.com/jt65/ Olivia Olivia 16/500 10,138.50 10,139.25 750 http://hflink.com/olivia/ PSK31 10,142.00 10,142.15 http://aintel.bi.ehu.es/psk31.html Olivia Olivia 16/500 10,141.50 10,142.25 750 http://hflink.com/olivia/ PSK31 14,070.00 14,070.15 http://aintel.bi.ehu.es/psk31.html Olivia Olivia 16/500 14,073.65 14,074.40 750 http://hflink.com/olivia/ Olivia Olivia 16/500 14,074.65 14,075.40 750 http://hflink.com/olivia/ JT65-HF 14,075.00 http://hflink.com/jt65/ JT65-HF 14,076.00 http://hflink.com/jt65/ Olivia Olivia 16/500 14,077.65 14,078.40 750 http://hflink.com/olivia/ Olivia Olivia 32/1000 14,105.50 14,106.50 1000 http://hflink.com/olivia/ Olivia Olivia 32/1000 14,106.50 14,107.50 1000 http://hflink.com/olivia/ JT65-HF 18,098.00 http://hflink.com/jt65/ PSK31 18,100.00 18,100.15 http://aintel.bi.ehu.es/psk31.html JT65-HF 18,102.00 http://hflink.com/jt65/ Olivia Olivia 16/500 18102.65 18103.4 750 http://hflink.com/olivia/ Olivia Olivia 16/500 18,103.65 18,104.40 750 http://hflink.com/olivia/ JT65-HF 18,106.00 http://hflink.com/jt65/ PSK31 21,070.00 21,070.15 http://aintel.bi.ehu.es/psk31.html JT65-HF 21,076.00 http://hflink.com/jt65/ PSK31 21,080.00 21,080.15 http://aintel.bi.ehu.es/psk31.html Olivia Olivia 16/500 21,086.50 21,087.25 750 http://hflink.com/olivia/ Olivia Olivia 16/500 21,087.00 21,087.75 750 http://hflink.com/olivia/ Olivia Olivia 16/500 21,129.50 21,130.25 750 http://hflink.com/olivia/ Olivia Olivia 32/1000 21,152.50 21,153.50 1000 http://hflink.com/olivia/ Olivia Olivia 32/1000 21,153.50 21,154.50 1000 http://hflink.com/olivia/ JT65-HF 24,917.00 http://hflink.com/jt65/ JT65-HF 24,920.00 http://hflink.com/jt65/ PSK31 24,920.00 24,920.15 http://aintel.bi.ehu.es/psk31.html Olivia Olivia 16/500 24,921.50 24,922.25 750 http://hflink.com/olivia/ JT65-HF 28,076.00 http://hflink.com/jt65/ Olivia Olivia 16/500 28,076.00 28,076.75 750 http://hflink.com/olivia/ Olivia Olivia 16/500 28,076.50 28,077.25 750 http://hflink.com/olivia/ PSK31 28,120.00 28,120.15 http://aintel.bi.ehu.es/psk31.html

Compiled from web sources by W7CIA PSK31 Frequencies http://www.podxs070.com/frequently-asked-questions/psk31-frequencies

1 of 2 09-May-16 19:10 PSK31 Frequencies http://www.podxs070.com/frequently-asked-questions/psk31-frequencies

2 of 2 09-May-16 19:10 RTTY Sub-bands – AA5AU Page 1 of 2

The HF RTTY sub-band boundaries are defined and limited by your license. Below are approximations of “normal” operating RTTY sub-bands world-wide. When operating RTTY, be sure respect the band guards around the IBP/NCDXA beacon frequencies noted below. For a detailed frequency band for IARU Region 2, see http://www.iaru- regionii.org/Region_2_HF_Band_Plan.html [http://www.iaru- regionii.org/Region_2_HF_Band_Plan.html] . For USA licensed frequencies, see http://www.arrl.org/FandES/field/regulations/allocate.html [http://www.arrl.org/FandES/field/regulations/allocate.html] and for USA band plan, see http://www.arrl.org/FandES/field/regulations/bandplan.html [http://www.arrl.org/FandES/field/regulations/bandplan.html] .

10 meters – 28080.5 to 28100 kHz, during contests 28080.5-28200 kHz (JA 28070-28200 kHz). (Note: PSK operation around 28120 KHz). Avoid 28199.5-28200.5 KHz (NCDXF/IARU frequency 28200 kHz).

12 meters – 24910 to 24930 kHz with most activity around 24920 kHz (JA 24910-24940 kHz). Avoid 24929.5-24930.5 kHz (NCDXF/IARU frequency 24930 kHz).

15 meters – 21080.5 to 21100 kHz, during contests 21080.5-21150 kHz (JA 21070-21150 kHz) (note: PSK31 operations around 21070-21072 kHz). Avoid 21149.5-21150.5 kHz (NCDXF/IARU frequency 21150 kHz).

17 meters – 18100 to 18110 kHz with occasionally operations below 18100 but above 18090 KHz (JA 18090-18120 kHz). Note: It is illegal for USA stations to operate RTTY above 18110 KHz. Avoid 18109.5-18110.5 KHz (NCDXF/IARU frequency 18110 KHz).

20 meters – 14080.5 to 14100 kHz, during contests 14080.5-14150 kHz (JA 14070-14150 kHz). (Note PSK31 around 14070-14072 kHz). Avoid 14099.5-14100.5 kHz (NCDXF/IARU frequency 14100 kHz).

30 meters – 10120 to 10150 kHz, with most operation around 10140 kHz (JA 10130-10150 kHz).

40 meters – 7025 to 7050 kHz and 7080 to 7100 kHz, during contests 7025-7100 kHz (JA 7030- 7100 kHz). (USA stations are also allowed RTTY between 7100-7125 kHz).

80 meters – 3580 to 3600 kHz (JA 3520-3575 kHz), during contests 3570 (or lower)-3600 kHz. (RTTY operation above 3600 KHz is not permitted in the USA).

160 meters – 1800 to 1810 kHz. (JA 1907.5-1912.5 kHz) 1800 to 1810 kHz. (JA 1907.5-1912.5 kHz) Europe cannot operate below 1810 kHz. Region 1 (Europe, Africa, Middle East & Northern Asia) band plan suggests 1838-1843 kHz.

http://www.aa5au.com/rtty/rtty-sub-bands/ 11-Feb-17 MFSK Frequencies MFSK Frequency MFSK Channel

HFLINK is an international resource for radio operators using digital HF communications, SELCALL Selective Calling, ALE,and ionospheric propagation.

HFLINK.COM MFSK Frequency List Digital Communications HF - ALE SELCALL MFSK Center-of-Activity Ionospheric Propagation Join the Olivia Forum: Oliviadata Group Back to HFLINK Join the MFSK Forum MFSK Group HOME

MFSK Software MFSK Frequencies MFSK Formats MFSK Frequencies (used by Olivia, MFSK16, PAX, PAX2) Digital MFSK communications are becoming popular for text keyboarding in amateur radio because MFSK is one of the most robust methods of text keyboarding that can perform superbly for long distance communications in ionospheric noise conditions where other modes fail. It is possible to communicate worldwide using MFSK with as little as a few watts of transmitter power. MFSK is different from some other types of amateur radio digital keyboarding methods, because it can often be decoded perfectly in the most poor signal-to-noise conditions, even when the human ear cannot discern the presence of the signal, and even when it cannot be easily seen on the conventional waterfall spectrum display. While amateurs are free to roam the band using VFOs, operating on any amateur frequency within the operator's license regulations, "voluntary channelisation" of MFSK frequencies enhances the amateurs' ability to tune and communicate with MFSK using extremely weak signals that would otherwise be missed through searching via VFO tuning. Please see the frequency chart for details. These are a combination of observed, suggested, proposed, and common usage frequencies that are also used by various types of MFSK keyboarding. MFSK Formats There are currently 6 Olivia MFSK bandwidth/tone/baud formats, several PAX formats, and several MFSK16 formats. The 2 most common formats for calling CQ or initiating QSOs are: Olivia 500/16 (also called "Average") and Olivia 1000/32 (also called "Standard"). A different format may easily be chosen by the operators after the QSO starts. There are advantages to faster typing with some formats and better decoding with slower formats. Please see the formats chart for details. MFSK Communication Software Download Links: N1SU Olivia MFSK - F6CTE MULTIPSK or here Story behind the development of Olivia: Pawel Jalocha MFSK Calling Frequencies MFSK Center-of-Activity Frequencies MFSK Channels, existing and proposed frequencies for finding MFSK QSOs AMATEUR MFSK 500 Hz BW MFSK 500 Hz BW MFSK 1000 Hz BW MFSK 1000 Hz BW BAND DIAL Frequency Audio Waterfall DIAL Frequency Audio Waterfall USB kHz Centre Marker USB kHz Centre Marker 160 meters 1808.0 750Hz 1808.5 750Hz 1838.0 750Hz 1838.5 750Hz 80 meters 3582.5 750Hz 3583.0 (Region 2) 1000Hz 3584.5 750Hz 60 meters 5404.25 750Hz 40 meters 7026.0 (Region 3JA) 750Hz 7037.5 (Region 1; 3) 750Hz 7038.5 (Region 1; 3) 750Hz 7072.5 (Region 2) 750Hz 7076.0 (Region 2) 750Hz 30 meters 10138.5 750Hz

file:///B|/MFSK%20Frequencies%20MFSK%20Frequency%20MFSK%20Channel.htm[15-Feb-17 18:26:19] MFSK Frequencies MFSK Frequency MFSK Channel

10141.0 750Hz 10141.5 750Hz 20 meters 14075.5 750Hz 14105.5 1000Hz 14076.0 750Hz 14106.5 1000Hz 14076.5 750Hz 14107.5 1000Hz 14077.0 750Hz 14108.5 1000Hz 14077.5 750Hz Bandplans note: 14078.0 750Hz 14101 -14112 kHz shared with automatic stations all Regions 17 meters 18103.0 750Hz 18103.5 750Hz 15 meters 21086.5 750Hz 21152.5 1000Hz 21087.0 750Hz 21153.5 1000Hz 21129.5 750Hz Bandplans note: 21150-21160 kHz shared with automatic stations Region 2 12 meters 24921.5 750Hz 10 meters 28076.0 750Hz 28076.5 750Hz 6 meters 50086.5 (Region 1) 750Hz 2 meters 144135.5(Region 1) 750Hz MFSK Formats FORMAT USE NAME TONES AUDIO (Hz) BAND SPEED DECODE BAUD WATERFALL WIDTH (WPM) S/N RATIO CENTER (Hz) -dB MARKER Olivia*500/16 CQ "Average" 16 750 500 19.5 13 31.25 Olivia*1000/32 CQ "Standard" 32 1000 1000 24.4 12 31.25 Olivia 500/8 QSO "Normal" 8 750 500 29.3 11 62.5 Olivia 1000/16 QSO "Fast" 16 1000 1000 39.1 10 62.5 Olivia 500/4 "Fast2" 4 750 500 39.1 10 125 Olivia 250/8 "Slow" 8 625 250 14.6 14 31.25 *Common formats for calling CQ or to initiate QSO

......

file:///B|/MFSK%20Frequencies%20MFSK%20Frequency%20MFSK%20Channel.htm[15-Feb-17 18:26:19] JT65 HF JT65A HF Frequencies Frequency Information - Digital Mode ... http://hflink.com/jt65/

JT65-HF JT65A JT65 HF Frequency Information Digital Mode LF-MF-HF-VHF

HFLINK Home JT65A frequency Ham Radio 14076.0 kHz USB VFO Bandplans JT65A signal is about +1.3 kHz to +1.5 kHz higher than VFO JT65-HF frequency. Frequencies VFO FREQ JT65A Passband = 355Hz 28076.0 kHz USB JT65A frequency 24917.0 kHz USB 10139.0 kHz USB VFO alternate 24920.0 kHz USB

21076.0 kHz USB

18102.0 kHz USB alternate 18098.0 kHz USB

14076.0 kHz USB alternate 14075.0 kHz USB

10139.0 kHz USB alternate 10138.0 kHz USB alternate 10137.0 kHz USB

7039.0 kHz USB alternate 7036.0 kHz USB (USA) 7076.0 kHz USB

3576.0 kHz USB JT65A MF JT65A Signal Passband = 355Hz Frequencies JT65A is suitable for use in the 500Hz Bandwidth segments of ham radio bandplans. VFO Freq 1838.0 kHz USB The most popular JT65A frequency is in the 20 Meter band: alternate 1805.0 kHz USB The JT65 frequency 20metres is 14076.0 kHz USB VFO. 501.0 kHz USB The JT65a sync frequency is 14077.27 kHz. 505.0 kHz USB The JT65 signal frequency is about 14077.3 to 14077.7 kHz. JT65A LF Frequencies The JT65A frequency 30metres is 10139.0 kHz USB VFO. VFO Freq The JT65a sync frequency is 10140.27 kHz. 136.13 kHz USB *Do not use a sync frequency less than 10140.2 kHz. Signal Freq: 137.4-137.6 kHz The JT65 signal frequency is about 10140.3 to 10140.7 kHz. This transmit signal is within the 10140-10150kHz automatic digital sub-band. Terrestrial JT65A VHF Frequencies *Special Note: Do not transmit within 10139.9-10140.1 kHz QRSS CW weak signal window! VFO FREQ - 144.076 MHz USB International JT65A frequency 40metres is 7039.0 kHz USB VFO. - 144.116 MHz USB The International JT65A sync frequency is 7040.27 kHz - 144.160 MHz USB The JT65A signal frequency is about 7040.3 to 7040.7 kHz. 144.120 MHz USB - 50.076 MHz USB - 50.160 MHz USB - 50.260 MHz USB The JT65A frequency 40meters (USA) is 7076.0 kHz USB VFO. 50.276 MHz USB The JT65A sync frequency (USA) is 7077.27 kHz 50.290 MHz USB The JT65A signal frequency is about 7077.3 to 7077.7 kHz.

other Information The JT65A frequency 17metres is 18102.0 kHz USB VFO. about JT65A: The JT65A sync frequency is 18103.27 kHz

1 of 3 5/22/17, 10:25 AM JT65 HF JT65A HF Frequencies Frequency Information - Digital Mode ... http://hflink.com/jt65/

Was it a "real QSO"? The JT65A signal frequency is about 18103.3 to 18103.7 kHz. is Deep Search really decoding callsigns? The JT65A alternate frequency 17meters is 18098.0 kHz USB VFO.

QSO talk site The JT65A frequency 12metres is 24917.0 kHz USB VFO. Are the digital bits being The JT65A sync frequency is 24918.27 kHz decoded? Note: before date 9/2011, the old JT65A frequency was 24920 kHz (changed to avoid QRM)

Analysis of Deep Search IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT ALL JT65A FREQUENCIES JT65A Software Download: Software JT65A operators use USB VFO FREQUENCY for spots. Software JT65A signal is about 1.3+kHz higher than the VFO frequency The JT65A Passband is about 355Hz. Bandwidth is about 200Hz. JT65A operators use JT65A may be used in the 500Hz bandwidth segments of bandplans. USB VFO FREQUENCY Normal operation of JT65A is a sync audio frequency of 1270.5Hz. for spots. Sync tone is the reference mouse-click frequency for JT65. Note: JT65A signal bandwidth extends about 200Hz above 1270.5Hz sync. Multiple frequencies The lowest tone of the JT65 signal is normally 1270Hz. are listed on some The system allows approximately +/-600Hz auto-tuning on receive. bands, due to: amateur radio rules in source: specifications different countries and the need for alternate frequencies by various JT65A/JT65/JT65-HF mode is normally used on HF, MF, LF and 6 meter bands. operators and local interference trends. Special Notes on Good Operating Procedure:

1. Operators should be careful of frequency selection, accurate clock, and calibration. Always listen and observe the waterfall spectrum of signals on the frequency before transmitting, and during activity.

2. JT65A is a weak signal digital QSO mode. Always use very low power on HF to avoid QRM to other JT65 signals and other modes. 20Watts ERP is maximum for normal activity and DXing in the 40metre to 10metre bands.

3. Normal activity of JT65A is in the "weak signal" part of the ham bands, near the PSK, MFSK, and Olivia 500 frequencies. JT65A should not be used in parts of the ham bands where faster digital modes are in use.

4. The long tone carrier duration of JT65 transmissions has potential to cause severe interference to other modes.

5. Do not use JT65 in 10144kHz-10150kHz because JT65A is NOT COMPATIBLE with MFSK, FSK, HELL, OLIVIA, CONTESTIA, ALE400, or RTTY and can cause severe interference to fast time-sharing modes such as PACKET, PACTOR, ALE, PSKmail, and APRS.

Multiple JT65 frequencies are listed on some bands, due to:

A) Amateur radio band rules are different in some countries. B) The need for alternate frequencies if QRM is experienced. C) Local or regional interference on a main frequency.

2 of 3 5/22/17, 10:25 AM JT65 HF JT65A HF Frequencies Frequency Information - Digital Mode ... http://hflink.com/jt65/

D) Coordination with the changing spectrum utilization of the amateur community. E) The high popularity of a new mode-du-jour may create a temporary need to find a new or alternate calling frequency. F) There are many competing modes in the weak signal part of the digital bands.

END OF PAGE

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This is the JT65A site about JT65 HF Frequency and JT65A HF Frequency Information. JT65 is weak signal digital ham radio software and this is about the JT65 HF frequencies and JT65A HF Frequencies information. Information about JT65A digital mode for amateur radio QSOs. Information about JT65 HF digital mode for amateur radio QSOs. JT65A is digital ham radio software and this is about the JT65A Software JT65 Software and JT65 Download JT65A download. HFLINK is the international resource for High Frequency Communications, HF Digital Messaging, Emergency / Disaster Relief, Interoperative HF Communications, HF Network, Ham Radio.

3 of 3 5/22/17, 10:25 AM Published by:

US Amateur Radio Bands Effective Date ® US AMATEUR POWER LIMITS March 5, 2012 www.arrl.org FCC 97.313 An amateur station must use the minimum transmitter power necessary to carry out the 225 Main Street, Newington, CT USA 06111-1494 desired communications. (b) No station may transmit with a transmitter power exceeding 1.5 kW PEP.

160 Meters (1.8 MHz) 30 Meters (10.1 MHz) 50.1 6 Meters (50 MHz) Avoid interference to radiolocation operations Avoid interference to fixed services outside the US. from 1.900 to 2.000 MHz 200 Watts PEP E,A,G E,A,G,T KEY Note: E,A,G 50.0 54.0 MHz 10.100 10.150 MHz CW operation is permitted throughout all amateur bands. 1.800 1.900 2.000 MHz 144.1 2 Meters (144 MHz) MCW is authorized above 50.1 MHz, 80 Meters (3.5 MHz) 20 Meters (14 MHz) except for 144.0-144.1 and 219-220 MHz. 14.000 14.150 14.350 MHz 3.500 3.600 3.700 4.000MHz E,A,G,T Test transmissions are authorized above 51 MHz, except for 219-220 MHz E 144.0 148.0 MHz E A A = RTTY and data G 1.25 Meters (222 MHz) G 14.175 = phone and image N,T 14.025 14.150 14.225 E,A,G,T = CW only 3.800 (200 W ) 3.525 3.600 219.0 220.0 N (25 W ) = SSB phone 60 Meters (5.3 MHz) 17 Meters (18 MHz) 222.0 225.0 MHz = USB phone, CW, RTTY, and data 2.8 kHz E,A,G E,A,G = Fixed digital message Geographical and power restrictions may apply to all bands forwarding systems only (100 W ) 18.068 18.110 18.168 MHz * above 420 MHz. See The ARRL Operating Manual for information about your area. E = Amateur Extra 5330.5 5346.5 5357.0 5371.5 5403.5 kHz A = Advanced General, Advanced, and Amateur Extra licensees may 15 Meters (21 MHz) 70 cm (420 MHz)* G = General operate on these five channels on a secondary basis with a 21.000 21.200 21.450 MHz maximum effective radiated output of 100 W PEP. Permitted E,A,G,T T = Technician operating modes include upper sideband voice (USB), CW, E 420.0 450.0 MHz N = Novice RTTY, PSK31 and other digital modes such as PACTOR III as A defined by the FCC Report and Order of November 18, 2011. See ARRLWeb at www.arrl.org for USB is limited to 2.8 kHz centered on 5332, 5348, 5358.5, G 21.225 33 cm (902 MHz)* detailed band plans. 5373 and 5405 kHz. CW and digital emissions must be N,T centered 1.5 kHz above the channel frequencies indicated 21.275 (200 W ) E,A,G,T above. Only one signal at a time is permitted on any channel. 21.025 21.200 902.0 928.0 MHz

40 Meters (7 MHz) ARRL Headquarters: 12 Meters (24 MHz) 7.000 7.125 7.300 MHz 1240 23 cm (1240 MHz) * 1300 MHz 860-594-0200 (Fax 860-594-0259) email: [email protected] E,A,G E E,A,G,T Publication Orders: A 24.890 24.930 24.990 MHz N (5 W ) www.arrl.org/shop G Toll-Free 1-888-277-5289 (860-594-0355) 1270 1295 N,T email: [email protected] 7.175 (200 W ) 10 Meters (28 MHz) Membership/Circulation Desk: 7.025 7.125 28.000 28.300 29.700 MHz All licensees except Novices are authorized all modes Phone and Image modes are permitted between 7.075 and on the following frequencies: www.arrl.org/membership Toll-Free 1-888-277-5289 (860-594-0338) 7.100 MHz for FCC licensed stations in ITU Regions 1 and 3 E,A,G 2300-2310 MHz 10.0-10.5 GHz * 122.25-123.0 GHz and by FCC licensed stations in ITU Region 2 West of 130 email: [email protected] N,T 2390-2450 MHz 24.0-24.25 GHz 134-141 GHz degrees West longitude or South of 20 degrees North latitude. 3300-3500 MHz 47.0-47.2 GHz 241-250 GHz See Sections 97.305(c) and 97.307(f)(11). (200 W ) Getting Started in Amateur Radio: 28.000 28.500 5650-5925 MHz 76.0-81.0 GHz All above 275 GHz Novice and Technician licensees outside ITU Region 2 may Toll-Free 1-800-326-3942 (860-594-0355) use CW only between 7.025 and 7.075 MHz and between * No pulse emissions email: [email protected] 7.100 and 7.125 MHz. 7.200 to 7.300 MHz is not available outside ITU Region 2. See Section 97.301(e). These Exams: 860-594-0300 email: [email protected] exemptions do not apply to stations in the continental US. Copyright © ARRL 2012 rev. 4/12/2012 HIGH FREQUENCY 5 WPM PRIVILEGES CHART CODE TEST FOR ALL THESE LICENSE kHz BANDS! CLASS 28000 28100 28200 28300 28500 29300 29700EFFECTIVE APRIL 29600 15, 2000 EXTRA CW DIGITAL CW BEACONS PHONE SSB PHONE SATS FM * ADVANCED CW DIGITAL CW BEACONS PHONE SSB PHONE SATS FM GENERAL CW DIGITAL CW BEACONS PHONE SSB PHONE SATS FM 10 METERS NOVICE/ DIGITAL CW BEACONS PHONE TECHNICIAN Best Days * kHz EXTRA 24890 24930 24990 ADVANCED CW DIGITAL PHONE 12 * METERS GENERAL kHz Best Days 21000 21025 21100 21200 21225 21300 21450

EXTRA CW CW DIGITAL CW DX PHONE SSB PHONE SSB PHONE * ADVANCED CW DIGITAL CW SSB PHONE SSB PHONE 15 GENERAL CW DIGITAL CW SSB PHONE METERS NOVICE/ NOV./TECH CW Best Days * TECHNICIAN kHz EXTRA 18068 18100 18110 18168 17 ADVANCED CW CW DIGITAL PACKET PHONE METERS * Best Days GENERAL kHz & Evenings 14000 14025 14100 14150 14175 14225 14350

EXTRA CW CW DIGITAL DX PHONE SSB PHONE

ADVANCED 20 * CW DIGITAL SSB PHONE METERS GENERAL CW DIGITAL SSB PHONE Best Days & Nights kHz EXTRA 10100 10120 10130 10140 10150 * ADVANCED CW CW CW DATA CW DATA CW PACKET 30 GENERAL METERS kHz CW & Data 7000 7025 7100 7150 7225 7300 EXTRA CW CW DIGITAL CW SSB PHONE PHONE ADVANCED CW DIGITAL CW SSB PHONE PHONE 40 * GENERAL CW DIGITAL CW PHONE METERS Best Days NOVICE/ NOV./TECH CW * TECHNICIAN & Evenings kHz 3500 3525 3675 3725 3750 3775 3850 4000

EXTRA CW CW DIGITAL CW PHONE DX SSTV PHONE ADVANCED CW DIGITAL CW SSTV PHONE 80 * IGITAL HONE METERS GENERAL CW D CW P Best Evenings NOVICE/ NOV./TECH CW & Nights * TECHNICIAN kHz EXTRA 1800 1830 1840 1850 2000 ADVANCED CW RTTY CW DX PHONE DX PHONE 160 * METERS GENERAL Night Owl = GRANDFATHERED PRIVILEGES Band Maximum Power *By Gordon West For Kenwood Communications 200 Watts on 1000kHz = 1MHz (ie 7225kHz = 7.225MHz) # 062200 Novice/Tech+ Subbands = No Privileges Until Upgrade! VHF/UHF/Microwave Band Plan EXTRA • ADVANCED • GENERAL TECHNICIAN NO:CODE & TECH + CW

GRANDFATHERED • NOVICE RESTRICTED, AS INDICATED

24000 MHz 24125 24155 24192 24250 “24GHz” DATA FM SSB ATV FM SPACE 1.0 BAND CM

10000 MHz 10200 10364 10368 10500

“10GHz” WIDE BAND SSB CW WIDEBAND FM ATV SPACE TELECOMMAND X-BAND 3 W XW CM

5650 MHz 5760 5761 5925 DATA FM ATV SS CW SSB DATA FM ATV SPACE 6 WM W CM

3300 MHz 3456 3457 3500 “3456” DATA FM ATV CW & SSB DATA FM ATV 9 BAND W XW N W XW CM

2300 MHz2305 2320 2345 2360 2396 2399 2400 2410 2413 2418 2430 2433 2438 2450 CW RPT DATA CW SSB ATV DATA LINK SATS OUT DATA ATV SATSDATA FM 13 N M XW N W W XW W CM

1240 MHz1246 1248 1252 1253 1258 1260 1270 1276 1282 1288 1295 1297 1300 RPT RPT ATV CW ATV DATA DATA ATV DATA SATS IN AT V OUT FM SSB DATA “1270” NOVICE 5 WATTS FM & TELEVISION 23 BAND CM

902 MHz 904 906 909 915 918 921 927 928 CW SSB DATA RPT IN ATV DATA RPT OUT ATV FM 33 CM

420 MHz 426 431 432 432.3 432.4 435 438 444 450 “440” ATV ATV ATVDATA CW SSB BCNS FM LINKS SATS DATA & FM FM REPEATERS BAND 70 CM CALLING 219 MHz 220 222.0 222.05222.06 222.1 222.15 222.25 223.53 223.64 225 POINT TO CW BCN SSB SSB SSB FM DATA FM 25 WATT “220” POINT DATA CW BCN SSB SSB SSB 1.2 BAND METERS

144 MHz144.1 144.275144.3 144.5 144.6 144.9 145.1145.2145.5 145.8 146 147 148 CW CW SSB FM REPEATERS “2” SSB BCN SATS RPT IN DATA RPT FM ONLY OUT SATS FM SIMPLEX METERS 2 METERS

50 MHz 50.1 50.125 50.3 50.6 50.8 51 51.1 52 53 54 CW FM REPEATERS “The DX” DX SSB AM FM DATA *R/C DX *R/C & FM ONLY FM SIMPLEX 6 BAND METERS AM - Amplitude Modulation FM Repeaters - FM relay stations SATS -Satellite & Space Shuttle Communication BANDWIDTH ATV - Amateur Television FM Simplex - FM direct contacts Space - Satellite Operation XW = 6MHZ + BW BCNS - Automatic Propagation Transmitter (Beacon) Link - relay stations for data & voice Space Telecommand - uplinks to control satellites CW - Morse Code Phone DX - long distance voice transmission SS - Spread Spectrum Z W = 1MH BW Data - packet, RTTY, Amtor Point to Point Data - automatic packet radio SSB - Single Sideband Weak-Signal Work M = 100KHZ BW DX - Distant station contacts transfer stations SSB/CW - both Sideband & Morse Code N= 50KHZ BW (longer range than usual) *R/C - radio control models SSTV - slow scan TV FM - Frequency Modulation RPT/IN - your transmit frequency to a repeater Wide Band FM - television audio FM Links - FM relay from one repeater to another RPT/OUT - output side of FM repeaters Wide Band - FM, AM, Spread Spectrum, Television 2013

60 Meters is Channelized - Maximum 100 Watts ERP DX Channel USB Tuning Frequency 5.330.50 5.346.50 5.357.00 5.371.50 5403.50 DATA Channel Center 5.332.00 5.348.00 5.358.50 5.373.00 5405.00

Developed with Gorden West, WB6NOA, Radio School, Inc. for exclusive use by Icom America Inc. ©2013 Icom America Inc. The Icom logo is a registered trademark of Icom Inc. All specifications and information is subject to change without notice or obligation. 41391 Common Country Prefixes (2013)

1A* (SMO) of Malta (Rome) BV, BN-BX Taiwan GM Scotland OD Lebanon V8 Brunei 1S* Spratly Is BV9P Pratas Is GP, GU Guernsey OE Austria VA-VG Canada 2I Northern Ireland BY China GS Scotland OF-OI Finland VK Australia 3A Monaco C2 Nauru GT Isle of Man OHØ Aland Is VK9C Cocos (Keeling) Is 3B6, 3B7 Agalega & St. Brandon Is C3 Andora GW Wales OJØ Market Reef VK9L Lord Howe Is 3B8 Mauritius C4 Cyprus GX England OK-OL Czech Republic VK9M Mellish Reef 3B9 Rodriguez Is C5 The Gambia H44 Solomon Is OM Slovak Republic (Slovakia) VK9N Norfolk Is 3CØ Annobon Is C6 Bahamas, The H4Ø Temotu Is ON-OT Belgium VK9W Willis Is 3C1 Equatorial Guinea C8-C9 Mozambique H6-H7 Nicaragua OX Greenland VK9X Christmas Is 3D2/C Conway Reef CA-CE Chile HA Hungary OY Faroe Is VKØ Heard Is & Macquarie Is 3D2/F Fiji CE9 Antarctica & HB Switzerland OZ Denmark VO Canada 3D2/R Rotuma Is South Shetland Is HBØ Liechtenstein P2 Papua New Guinea VP2E Anguilla 3DA Swaziland CEØX San Felix & San Ambrosio Is HC-HD Ecuador P3 Cyprus VP2M Montserrat 3V Tunisia CEØY Easter Is HC8-HD8 Galapagos Is P4 Aruba VP2V British Virgin Is 3W Vietnam CEØZ Juan Fernandez Is HFØ South Shetland Is P5 Korea, North VP5, VQ5 Turks & Caicos Is 3X Guinea CF-CK Canada HG Hungary PA-PI Netherlands VP6 Pitcairn & Ducie Is 3Y Bouvet Is CL-CM Cuba HH Haiti PJ2 Curacao VP8 Antarctica 3Y Peter 1 Is CN Morocco HI Dominican Rep. PJ4 Bonaire VP8 Falkland Is 4J-4K Azerbaijan CO Cuba HJ-HK Colombia PJ5 St. Eustatius VP8 So Georgia Is 4L Georgia CP Bolivia HKØ Malpelo Is PJ6 Saba VP8 So Orkney Is 4O Montenegro CT Portugal HKØ San Andres & Providencia PJ7 Sint Maarten VP8 So Sandwich Is 4P-4S Sri Lanka CT3 Madeira Is HL Korea, South PP-PY Brazil VP8, RI1 So Shetland Is 4U, 4UØITU- ITU Headquarters CU Azores HO-HP Panama PPØ-PYØF Fernando de Noronha VP9 Bermuda 4U9ITU, CV-CX Uruguay HQ-HR Honduras PPØ-PYØS Saint Peter & St. Paul Rocks VQ9 Chagos Is 4U1WRC 4U, 4UØUN- United Nations HQ CY9 Saint Paul Is HS Thailand PPØ-PYØT Trindade Is & Martim Vaz Is VR Hong Kong 4U9UN 4W Timor-Leste CYØ Sable Is HV Vatican (Holy See) PZ Suriname VU India 4X, 4Z Israel D2-D3 Angola HZ Saudi Arabia R1-7 European Russia VU4 Andaman & Nicobar Is 5A Libya D4 Cape Verde I Italy R8-0 Asiatic Russia VU7 Lakshadweep Is 5B Cyprus D6 Comoros IMØ, ISØ Sardinia R1AN Antarctica VY Canada 5C-5D Morocco D7-D9 Korea, South J2 Djibouti R1FJ Franz Josef Land W U.S.A. 5H-5I Tanzania DA-DR Germany J3 Grenada R1MV Malyj Vysotskij Is WH6-WH7 Hawaii 5J-5K Colombia DS-DT Korea, South J4 Greece S2 Bangladesh WL Alaska 5N-5O Nigeria DU-DZ Philippines J5 Guinea-Bissau S5 Slovenia XA-XI Mexico 5R-5S Madagascar E2 Thailand J6 Saint Lucia S7 Seychelles XA-XI Revillagigedo 5T Mauritania E3 Eritrea J7 Dominica S9 Sao Tome & Principe XT Burkina Faso 5U Niger E4 Palestine J8 Saint Vincent SA-SM Sweden XU Cambodia 5V Togo E5 Cook Is JA-JS Japan SN-SR Poland XV Vietnam 5W Samoa E6 Niue JD1 Minami-Torishima SØ* Western Sahara XW Laos 5X Uganda E7 Bosnia-Herzegovina JD1 Ogasawara ST Sudan XX9 Macao 5Y-5Z Kenya EA-EH Spain JT-JV Mongolia SU Egypt XY-XZ Myanmar (Burma) 6D-6J Mexico EA6-EH6 Balearic Is JW Svalbard SV-SZ Greece YA Afghanistan 6K-6N Korea, South EA8-EH8 Canary Is JX Jan Mayen SV/A Mount Athos YB-YH Indonesia 6V-6W Senegal EA9-EH9 Ceuta & Melilla JY Jordan SV5 Dodecanese YI Iraq 6Y Jamaica EI-EJ Ireland K U.S.A. SV9 Crete YJ Vanuatu 7J-7N Japan EK Armenia KC4 Antarctica T19 Cocos Is YK Syria 7O Yemen EL Liberia KG4 Guantanamo Bay T2 Tuvalu YL Latvia 7P Lesotho EM-EO Ukraine KH1 Baker & Howland Is T3Ø Western Kiribati Is YM Turkey 7Q Malawi EP Iran KH2 Guam T31 Central Kiribati Is YN Nicaragua 7S, 8S Sweden ER Moldova KH3 Johnston Is T32 Eastern Kiribati Is YO-YR Romania 7T-7Y Algeria ES Estonia KH4 Midway Is T33 Banaba Is YS El Salvador 7Z Saudi Arabia ET Ethiopia KH5 Palmyra & Jarvis Is T4 Cuba YT-YU Serbia 8J-8N Japan EU-EW Belarus KH5K Kingman Reef T5 Somalia YV-YY Venezuela 8P Barbados EX Kyrgzstan KH6-KH7 Hawaii T6 Afghanistan YVØ Aves Is 8Q Maldives EY Tajikstan KH7K Kure Is T7 San Marino Z2 Zimbabwe 8R Guyana EZ Turkmenistan KH8 American Samoa T8 Palau Z3 Macedonia 9A Croatia F France KH8 Swains Is TA-TC Turkey Z6 Kosovo 9G Ghana FG Guadeloupe KH9 Wake Is TD Guatemala Z8 South Sudan 9H Malta FH Mayotte KHØ North Mariana Is TE Costa Rica ZA Albania 9I-9J Zambia FJ Saint Barthelemy KL Alaska TF Iceland ZB Gibraltar 9K Kuwait FK New Caledonia KP1 Navassa Is TG Guatemala ZC4 U.K. Sov. Base on Cyprus 9L Sierra Leone FK/C Chesterfield Is KP2 Virgin Is TI Costa Rica ZD7 Saint Helena Is 9M2-9M4 West Malaysia FM Martinique KP3-KP4 Puerto Rico TJ Cameroon ZD8 Ascension Is 9M6-9M8 East Malaysia FO French Polynesia KP5 Desecheo Is TK Corsica ZD9 Tristan da Cunha & Gough Is 9MØ Spratly Is FO/A Austral Is LA-LN Norway TL Central African Rep. ZF Cayman Is 9N Nepal FO/C Clipperton Is LO-LW, LU Argentina TN Congo, Rep. of ZK3 Tokelau Is 9Q-9T Congo, Dem. Rep. of FO/M Marquesas Is LU/Z South Shetland Is, TR Gabon ZL-ZM New Zealand Burundi Saint Pierre & Miquelon So Georgia Is, So Orkney Is, TT Chad ZL7 Chatham Is 9U FP So Sandwich Is 9V Singapore FR Reunion Is TU Cote d’Ivoire (Ivory Coast) ZL8 Kermadec Is 9X Rwanda FS Saint Martin LX Luxembourg TY Benin ZL9 Auckland & Campbell Is 9Y-9Z Trinidad & Tobago FT/E Juan de Nova & Europa Is LY Lithuania TZ Mali ZP Paraguay A2 Botswana FT/G Glorioso Is LZ Bulgaria UA-UI 1-7 European Russia ZR-ZU South Africa A3 Tonga FT/J Juan de Nova & Europa Is M England UA2F, UA2K Kaliningrad ZS8 Prince Edward & Marion Is A4 Oman FT/T Tromelin Is MD Isle of Man UA-UI 8-Ø Asiatic Russia A5 Bhutan FT5W Crozet Is MI, MN Northern Ireland UJ-UM Uzbekistan A6 United Arab Emirates FT5X Kerguelen Is MJ Jersey UN-UQ Kazakstan A7 Qatar FT5Z Amsterdam & St. Paul Is MM Scotland UR-UZ Ukraine A9 Bahrain FW Wallis & Futuna Is MU Guernsey V2 Antiqua & Barbuda AA-AK U.S.A. FY French Guiana MW Wales V3 Belize AP Pakistan G England N U.S.A. V4 Saint Kitts & Nevis B China GD Isle of Man NH6-NH7 Hawaii V5 Namibia BS7H Scarborough Reef GI, GN Northern Ireland NL Alaska V6 Micronesia GJ, GH Jersey OA-OC Peru V7 Marshall Is

* A special unofficial callsign used for Awards purposes by amateur radio operators

2 Meter LA & Vicinity Repeaters Open/ CTCSS Frequency Offset Callsign Location Closed/ Sponsor Freq. Private 144.505 + N6ACS Hollywood Hills P 144.505 + W6COH Hemet O 100.0 City of Hemet 144.895 + KF6ZTY Palos Verdes O 186.2 West Mountain Rptr. Assn. PORTABLE 144.930 +2.655 REPEATERS 144.970 +2.435 KA6NCR Johnstone Peak P Relay Repeater Club 145.120 - WA6ISG Running Springs O 131.8 145.120 - KC6PXL Contractor's Point P 145.120 - WA6VPL Sudden Peak O 100.0 145.140 - WD6AWP Santiago Peak P WD6AWP 145.140 - KM6DF Orcutt Hill O 131.8 Satellite ARC 145.140 - KH6FL Huntington Beach P WD6AWP 145.150 - W6LIE Breckenridge Mtn. O 100.0 Kern Co. Ctl. Vly. ARC 145.160 - KA6EEK N. Irvine P ALERT radio system 145.160 - KA6EEK Santiago Peak P ALERT radio system 145.160 - KA6EEK Signal Peak P ALERT radio system 145.180 - W6YJO Santa Ynez Peak O 131.8 Santa Barbara ARC 145.180 - KF6HPG Mt. Woodson O 107.2 Cactus Open Repeater Assn. 145.180 - W6MPH Pasadena O 156.7 Telco ARC 145.200 - WA6QDO Juniper Hills O 114.8 145.200 - N6AH Santa Anita Ridge O 100.0 145.200 - N6AH Arcadia O 103.5 Ensenada: Mt. Esteban 145.200 - XE2RCE O 94.8 Radio Club Corsarios de Ensenada, A.C. Cantú 145.220 - XE2CHE Mexicali O 94.8 145.220 - N6SLD Santiago Peak PF Claremont Repeater Assn. 145.240 - NK6S Sherman Oaks P 145.240 - K6TZ Goleta O 131.8 Santa Barbara ARC 145.240 - K6SOA Trabuco Canyon O 110.9 S. Orange Amateur Radio Assn. 145.240 - WA6HYQ La Mesa O 123.0 Blues Brothers Radio Network 145.240 - K6LLU Heaps Peak O 118.8 Loma Linda Univ. ARC 145.260 - N6FDR Malibu O 100.0 145.260 - WA6FV Fountain Valley O 136.5 Fountain Valley Amateur Comm. Team 145.280 - K6GAO Hi Pass O 107.2 SANDRA 145.280 - WR6AZN Table Mtn. O 131.8 JPLARC 145.280 - K6QN Santa Monica O 127.3 145.280 - W6WLW Moorpark O 100.0 145.280 - KA6UAI Palomar Mtn. O 74.4 KA6UAI 145.300 - KD6RSQ Ramona O 88.5 145.300 - K6CPT Mt. Disappointment O 100.0 LA Co. DCS 145.320 - W6TRW Redondo Beach O 114.8 W6TRW ARC 145.320 - WD6APP San Diego O 107.2 145.340 - N7RDA Oat Mtn. O 131.8 145.340 - WA6YBN Randsburg O 100.0 Sierra ARC of the High Desert 145.360 - WB6FLY Tranquillon Mtn. O 131.8 145.360 - KQ6ZZ Box Springs Mtn. C 145.380 - N6RBR Palos Verdes O 100.0 W6YQY/ 145.380 - Chuckwalla Mtn. O 162.2 KF6BM 145.400 - N6ME Fullerton Hills O 103.5 Western ARA 145.400 - N6FL Ojai O CS Ojai Valley ARC 145.400 - KI6ITV Wildomar O 146.2 145.410 - XE2RAN Tijuana: Cerro Colorado O 136.5 Asociación de Radioaficionados del Noroeste, A.C. 145.420 - WB6NLU Newport Beach O 136.5

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145.420 - N7OD Hemet O 88.5 Lee DeForest ARC 145.440 - N6NIK Palomar Mtn. O 186.2 Hispanic Radio Amateur Network 145.440 - N6USO Sunset Ridge O 136.5 N6USO 145.460 - W6IER Sunset Ridge O 77.0 Inland Empire ARC 145.460 - K6ERN Moorpark O 127.3 SMRA Emergency Repeater Network 145.480 - W6AM Mt. Lukens O 100.0 So. Cal. DX Club E. side of Mt. San Jacinto 145.480 - W6DRA O 107.2 Desert Rptr. Assn. (top of tram) 146.025 + WB6ZTY Verdugo Hills Hospital O 136.5 Crescenta Valley RC 146.025 + NR6P Cactus City O 107.2 146.025 + WB6RSK Pomona Hills O 103.5 146.025 + N6NHP San Clemente O 110.9 S. Orange Amateur Radio Assn. 110.9, 146.085 + KA6AMR Duarte O 114.8, 203.5 146.085 + K6QM Chula Vista O 100.0 SOBARS 146.085 + WB6UBG Anza O 107.2 146.115 + K7GIL Victorville O CS 146.145 + K6CHE Long Beach O 156.7 Long Beach Rptr. Associates 146.160 + N6WIK Laguna Niguel O 110.9 146.160 + W6JAM Tujunga O 146.2 146.160 + KJ6GCB Palm Springs 146.175 + W6GNS Whittier Hills O 156.7 Rio Hondo ARC 146.175 + N6FQ Red Mtn. O 107.2 146.235 + WA6RJA Palos Verdes P 146.265 + WA6AQQ Woodland Hills O 103.5 Litton ARC 146.265 + W6SS Lyons Peak O 107.2 SANDRA 146.265 + K6CF Anaheim Hills O 136.5 146.355 + KF6YLB Monterey Park O 71.9 Monterey Park Emer. Comm. 146.385 + WA6ZSN South Mtn. O 127.3 SMRA Emergency Repeater Network 146.385 + KE6TZG Keller Peak O 146.2 Keller Peak Rptr. Assn. 146.610 - KD6DDM Sierra Peak O 103.5 Fam-Comm ARC 146.610 - N6XGH San Buenaventura O 127.3 146.640 - WB6WLV Mt. Otay O 107.2 SANDRA 146.640 - WA6FGK Simi Valley O 127.3 146.640 - WA6YBN Ridgecrest O CS Sierra ARC of the High Desert 146.640 - W7BF Diamond Bar O 167.9 Diamond Bar ARS 146.655 - KE6UPA La Mirada O CS 146.655 - K6JLW Ventura O 131.8 146.655 - AB6MV Moreno Valley O 103.5 Moreno Valley ARA 146.670 - KD6AFA Mt. Lukens O 192.8 146.670 - WB6RSM Lancaster O CS 146.670 - N6LVR Superstition Mtn. O 103.5 East County Repeater Assn. 146.700 - K4ELE Sunset Ridge P 146.700 - KD6OVS Gibraltar Peak O 131.8 146.700 - (NO ID) Ensenada O 186.2 CREBC 146.730 - W6NWG Palomar Mtn. O 107.2 Palomar ARC 146.730 - W6CLA Hauser Peak O 100.0 146.730 - W6KGB North Oxnard P 146.730 - WA6QIW Puente Hills Landfill O 103.5 146.760 - KC6ZQR Palmdale O 186.2 146.760 - KI6ITV Lake Elsinore O 136.5 146.790 - K6TZ Lavigia Hill O 131.8 Santa Barbara ARC 146.790 - K6SYU Fullerton (St. Jude Hospital) O 114.8 Anaheim ARA 146.790 - W6JW Santa Clarita O 123.0 Santa Clarita ARC 146.790 - NG6ST Carmel Mtn. Ranch O 107.2 146.790 - K6SYU Long Beach O 103.5 Anaheim ARA 146.790 - W6BA Yucca Valley O 136.5 Morongo Basin ARC 146.805 - KE6HE Long Beach P Long Beach Yacht Club

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146.805 - K6ERN Simi Valley O 127.3 SMRA Emergency Repeater Network 146.805 - K6ERN O 100.0 146.805 - (NO ID) 146.805 - W6GTR Wildomar O 100.0 146.820 - XE2EBC Ensenada: Punta Banda O 151.4 Radio Club de Ensenada, A.C. 146.820 - W6FNO Johnstone Peak O CS 146.820 - W6FNO Onyx Peak O CS 146.850 - K6AER Grissom Peak O 94.8 146.850 - W6JBT Crestline O 146.2 Citrus Belt ARC 146.880 - N6WB Escondido O 107.2 Escondido ARS 146.880 - W6TJ Riverside O 146.2 Riverside Co. ARA 146.880 - K6ERN Red Mtn. O 127.3 SMRA Emergency Repeater Network 146.880 - WA6LAW Black Mtn. O 162.2 146.895 - W6KRW Loma Ridge O 136.5 Orange Co. RACES 146.895 - WA6SSS Pine Cove O 118.8 Idyllwild Mile High Radio Club 146.910 - W6IN San Fernando O 136.5 146.910 - W6CTR Running Springs 146.910 - XE2LLP Mexicali: Sierra Cucapá O 82.5 Grupo Voces del Desierto 146.925 - WA6TFD Baldwin Hills O 114.8 Baldwin Hills ARC 146.940 - XE2BNC Cerro Bola O 186.2 CREBC 146.940 - WA6EFW Quartzite Mtn. O 91.5 146.940 - KE6FUZ Anaheim O 131.8 146.940 - WD6RAT Edom Hill O 107.2 Desert RATS 146.970 - WB6LYB Trona O 123.0 146.970 - K6QEH Fullerton O 136.5 Raytheon Employees ARC 146.970 - KA3AJM Vista O 107.2 146.970 - WB6YQN Oxnard O 127.3 147.000 + WB6BJM Hollywood Hills P WB6BJM Assn. 147.000 + WB6BJM Hollywood P WB6BJM Assn. 147.000 + WB6OBB Broadcast Peak O 131.8 WB6OBB 147.000 + WA6YBN Ridgecrest O 100.0 Sierra ARC of the High Desert 147.030 + N6XPG Rowland Heights O 100.0 147.030 + K6RIF Palomar Mtn. O 103.5 East County Repeater Assn. 147.030 + K6LDO Brentwood P Bel Air Radio Assn. 147.060 + N6TVZ Costa Mesa C 147.060 + W6IF Twentynine Palms O 136.5 147.060 + W6PWT Corona O 162.2 147.060 + (NO ID) Palos Verdes P 147.075 - W6NWG Palomar Mtn. O 107.2 Palomar ARC 147.075 + KN6RW Littlerock P 147.075 + KC6FMX Sunset Ridge P 147.075 + KD6JTD Hollywood Hills O 100.0 147.075 + KG6TAT Painted Cave O 131.8 147.090 + W6CDF Black Rock (Blythe) O 123.0 Riverside Co. RACES 147.090 + AA6DP Catalina Island O CS Catalina Amateur Repeater Assn. 147.120 + K7GIL Victorville O CS/91.5 147.120 + WA6VPL Lompoc O 131.8 147.120 + WM6Z Black Mtn. O 103.5 East County Repeater Assn. 147.150 + K0AKS Thousand Oaks O 127.3 CARS 147.150 + WB6WLV Mt. Laguna O 107.2 SANDRA 147.150 + WR6JPL Pasadena (JPL) O 100.0 JPLARC 147.180 + W6SH Coronado O 110.9 147.180 + W6LAR Redlands: Sunset Hill O 88.5 147.180 + N6WZK Chatsworth Peak O 186.2 Mid City ARC 147.180 + WA6TST Flash II (Barstow) O 151.4 147.195 + K6JCC P 147.195 + W6NVY Palos Verdes O 100.0 147.195 + K6JCC San Clemente Is. P

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147.210 + N6VVY Mt. Otay O 91.5 FILAMARS 147.210 + K6JSI Sunset Ridge CF Western Intertie Network 147.225 + K6DCS Castro Peak O 94.8 147.225 + W6CPD Corona P 147.240 + KA6DAC Monument Peak O 103.5 East County Repeater Assn. CS: 147.240 + W6MEP Loop Cyn. O ANTI-103.5 147.270 + XE2FSM Mexicali: Sierra Cucapá O 88.5 Radio Club Mexicali, A.C. 147.270 + WA6ZTR Mt. Disappointment O 100.0 147.300 + WB6QHB Upland O 123.0 147.300 + KA6OLD Hesperia O 91.5 147.300 + WB6FLY Santa Maria O 131.8 Satellite ARC 147.300 + WA6PPS Verdugo Mtns. P 147.330 + K6BB Big Bear: Sugarloaf Mtn. O 131.8 147.330 + XE2BNC Tijuana O 186.2 CREBC 147.360 + K6VGP Verdugo Peak P DARN 147.360 + K6VGP Palos Verdes P DARN 147.360 + W6FM Mt. Lowe (San Luis Obispo) O 127.3 SLO Co. Emergency Comm. Council 147.360 + K6VGP Mt. Disappointment P DARN 147.360 + K6VGP Mt. Wilson P DARN 147.420 -0.945 WA6BGS Crest O 107.2 ARC of El Cajon 147.420 -0.945 AA6RJ Palos Verdes P Philippines America Radio Amateurs 147.435 -1.035 KE6RRI Mt. Lukens O 103.5 147.450 -1.035 N6HOG Sierra Peak O 127.3 147.465 -0.96 W6VLD Huntington Beach O 103.5 147.495 -1.005 NH2R Mt. Lukens O 186.2 RPTR. 147.585 Portable rptr. input, not for simplex use INPUT 147.615 - W6LY Laguna Woods O 136.5 147.615 - N6NIK Running Springs C Hispanic Radio Amateur Network 100.0, 147.645 - K6SOA Laguna Beach O S. Orange Amateur Radio Assn. 110.9 147.705 - K6ECS Running Springs C 147.705 - WD6APP La Mesa C 147.705 - WB6CDF N. Yucca Valley O 123.0 WB6CDF 147.735 - K6LLU Loma Linda Univ. Med. Ctr. O 118.8 Loma Linda Univ. ARC 147.735 - KB6C Oat Mtn. O 100.0 147.765 - AA6WS San Diego P 147.765 - W6QFK Santa Anita Ridge O 131.8 147.765 - WB6ZTW Olivas Park O 127.3 SMRA Emergency Repeater Network 147.855 - W6LMU Loyola Marymount Univ. O 127.3 147.855 - WA6YNT Anaheim O 100.0 Northrop EMD ARC 147.885 - K6AIL Sharp Hospital O 100.0/107.2 SANDRA 147.885 - WA6TST Rodman Mtn. (Target Pk.) O CS 147.885 - W6BII Brea O 103.5 Beckman ARC 147.885 - N6JMI Rasnow Peak O 127.3 147.915 - W6CDF Mt. Edna (Banning) O 123.0 Riverside Co. RACES 147.915 - W6GK Carlsbad P 147.915 - K6ERN Camarillo Springs O 127.3 SMRA Emergency Repeater Network 147.915 - KE6GUC Juniper Hills O 67.0 147.915 - K6NX Anaheim O 136.5 Autonetics RC 147.915 - WA6OSB Santee O 151.4 147.945 - KF6JWT Oat Mtn. O 136.5 Hispanic American ARC K6SBC/ 147.945 - Crestline C K6JTH 147.975 - N6VUY Ventura O 127.3 147.975 - K6OEM Menifee O 146.2 114.8, 147.975 - WD6DPY Fullerton O 127.3

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147.990 - W6JAM Toro Peak P DR0NK 147.990 - W6JAM Palomar Mtn. P DR0NK 147.990 - W6JAM Mt. Otay P DR0NK 222 repeaters in list

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5 of 5 03-Sep-13 19:02 file:///B:/Southern California 440 Repeater List_files/440.htm

440-450 MHz L.A. & Vicinity Repeaters Open/ CTCSS Frequency Callsign Location Closed/ Sponsor Freq. Private (SIMPLEX AUTOPATCH & HT 440.00 . EXTENDERS) 440.12 K6DVD Santa Ynez Peak Los Padres AR Group (SIMPLEX AUTOPATCH & HT 445.00 . EXTENDERS) 445.02 W6CDF Rim Forest Riverside Co. RACES 445.02 WA6HYQ O 123.0 445.04 K6HOG Contractor's Point 445.06 N6WZK Bell 445.06 KB6OZX Riverside O 162.2 445.08 KE6UPI Murrieta O 82.5 KE6UPI 445.10 KI6DB Aliso Viejo 445.10 WB6NIL Oat Mtn. O 82.5 445.12 KK6HS Fullerton Hills 445.125 . O 151.4 445.14 WD6FZA Mt. Wilson Pocket Autopatch Assn. 151.4, 445.16 W6CTR Snow Peak O SCIRA 167.9 445.18 W6NVY Oat Mtn. 445.20 N6GLT Tenhi (Littlerock) O 107.2 445.20 N6GLT 445.20 W2NOR Paradise Hills (San Diego) 445.20 WR6JPL Pasadena (JPL) O 103.5 JPLARC 445.22 KC6HUR Sun Valley P 445.22 (NL) 445.22 KE6PCV Corona P 445.24 WB6VMV El Segundo P El Segundo ARC 445.26 AF6HP Reche Peak P AF6HP 445.26 N6AJB Daniel Peak PF AF6HP 445.28 K6VGP Verdugo Peak DARN 445.30 K6RH Palos Verdes O 127.3 Rolling Hills Radio Club 445.30 W6CDF Temecula O 127.3 Riverside Co. RACES 445.32 WA6MDJ Mt. Harvard Baldwin Hills ARC 445.32 WA6MDJ Baldwin Hills Baldwin Hills ARC 445.34 W6LAR Redlands: Sunset Hill 445.34 KC6JAR Contractor's Point O 103.5 Independent Radio Club 445.36 W6JJR Crestline CF 445.38 K6CCC Mt. Thom P California State RACES 445.38 WA6LSE Box Springs Mtn. 445.40 WD6DIH Irvine C ALERT radio system 445.40 WD6DIH Signal Peak C ALERT radio system 445.42 WD6FZA Saddle Peak C Pocket Autopatch Assn. 445.44 W6UE Mirador Peak C CITARC 445.46 NO6B Skyforest PF Sunset Ridge Repeater Group 445.46 K6LAM Chatsworth Peak PF LA Marathon Amateur Communicators 445.46 NO6B Diamond Bar PF 445.48 KA6YTT Hauser Peak PF KA6YTT 445.48 K6TEM Santa Anita Ridge 445.50 N6EX Santa Anita Ridge P SCEARA KD6LVW/ 445.52 Brentwood O 123.0 BDE ARC K6BDE 445.52 K6KBF Knott's Berry Farm O 85.4 445.54 W6GJS Mt. Wilson ABC Employees 445.56 W6GNS Whittier Hills O 100.0 Rio Hondo ARC

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445.56 K6OPJ Chino Hills O 136.5 445.58 W6VLD Huntington Beach O 94.8 445.60 K6LLU Loma Linda O 118.8 445.60 K6CCR Blair Hills O 131.8 Culver City ARES 445.60 KJ6W Palmdale O 100.0 445.60 N6FQ Red Mtn. (Fallbrook) O 107.2 Fallbrook ARC 445.60 KB6LJQ Ventura O CARR/114.8 445.62 W6HA LAX airport O 127.3 Hughes El Segundo ARC 445.62 KN3ICK Apple Valley O 141.3 445.64 W6TOI Altadena O 156.7 Downey ARC 445.64 W6TOI Downey O 88.5 Downey ARC 131.8, 445.64 K6IFR Indio Hill (Edom Hill rmt. RX) O 100.0 445.66 K6KEN Menifee O 118.8 K6KEN 445.66 W6QIZ Littlerock O 173.8 445.66 K6SOA Laguna Hills O 110.9 South Orange ARA 445.68 N6JLY Mt. Thom O 136.5 Crescenta Valley RC 445.68 KR1IS Adelanto O 100.0 445.68 N6DCR Black Mt. (Poway) O 123.0 445.70 K6AMS Running Springs O 151.4 SCIRA 445.72 WA6TWF La Habra Heights WA6TWF Super System 445.72 N6RTR Flash II P Desert & Valley ARA 445.74 . 445.74 K6CJE Castro Peak 445.76 KD6RSQ Ramona O 88.5 445.76 KI6HHU Channel Is. Harbor O 141.3 Kern ERN 445.76 KD6DDM Sierra Peak O 103.5 445.78 N6OYF Woodland Hills 445.78 N6RTR Crestline P Desert & Valley ARA 445.80 W6RRN Chatsworth Peak P Rabbit RN 445.82 (NO ID) Saddle Peak 445.84 WB6ALD Crestline 445.84 KC6ZTB 445.84 . 445.86 KC6ORG Perris 445.86 K6IFR Castro Peak 445.88 K7FY Oat Mtn. WA6TWE 445.90 N6RPG Phelan O 146.2 445.90 KB6MRC S. San Gabriel O 123.0 445.90 WA6BGS Crest O 107.2 ARC of El Cajon 445.92 KD6AFA Sunset Ridge O 192.8 445.94 W6CTR downtown LA O 151.4 SCIRA 445.96 (NL) N6ACV/ 445.98 Palos Verdes Southwest Amateur Network KV6D 446.00 . (NATIONAL SIMPLEX: VOICE) 446.02 K6BFS Palos Verdes C 446.02 W6FNO Johnstone Peak C 446.04 (NL) 446.06 (NL) 446.06 (NL) 446.08 (NO ID) 446.08 WB6DYM Puente Hills Landfill 446.10 WR7SM Spirit Mountain P 446.10 K7GIL Quartzite Mtn. P High Desert Radio Network 446.10 N6LXX Mt. Otay 446.10 N6LXX Mt. Harvard 446.12 WB6MIE Pleasants Peak 446.14 W6OPD Orange Hills City of Orange Amateur Radio

2 of 9 03-Sep-13 19:06 file:///B:/Southern California 440 Repeater List_files/440.htm

446.16 KA6KVX Sunset Ridge 446.18 WA6LIF Sierra Peak P 446.18 N6JOJ Rattlesnake Mtn. P 446.20 WB6TZL La Cumbre Peak P GRONK 446.20 K6CMD Heaps Peak C Orange Empire Remote Base Assn. 446.22 KI6QK Sierra Peak 446.22 . 446.22 KI6QK Mt. Lukens 446.24 K6VGP Mt. Disappointment DARN 446.26 AF6HP Daniel Peak P N6AJB 446.26 N6CIZ Saddle Peak 446.28 WB6BJM Hollywood Hills P WB6BJM & LA Marathon Amateur Communicators 446.28 NO6B Rowland Heights PF Sunset Ridge Repeater Group 446.30 KA6CYD Calico P High Desert Radio Network 446.30 KA3AJM East Vista PF Desert Comm. Network 446.30 N6SIM Sunset Ridge P 446.32 WA6TWF Santiago Peak WA6TWF Super System 446.36 WA6TWF Santiago Peak WA6TWF Super System 446.38 (NL) 446.40 WA6FZH Seal Beach O 88.5 446.40 K6TZ La Vigia Hill O 131.8 Santa Barbara ARC 446.40 KD6PXZ Hauser Peak O 100.0 446.42 (NL) 446.42 KF6HPG Lyons Peak 446.44 K6QEH Fullerton P 446.46 K6JSI Mt. Disappointment CF Western Intertie Network 446.48 K4ELE Oat Mn. P 446.48 K4ELE Sunset Ridge P 446.50 . (SIMPLEX: VOICE) 446.52 . (SIMPLEX: VOICE) 446.54 N6MIK Brea 446.58 WD6FZA Oat Mtn. C Pocket Autopatch Assn. 446.58 WD6FZA Vista Peak C Pocket Autopatch Assn. 446.58 WD6FZA Toro Peak C Pocket Autopatch Assn. 446.60 (NL) 446.60 WR6PV Palos Verdes P 446.62 WB6TZL Loop Cyn. C GRONK 446.64 N6RTR Santiago Peak P Desert & Valley ARA 446.66 WB6TZL Chatsworth Peak C GRONK 446.68 WA6LWW Oat Mtn. C 446.70 WA6TWF Santiago Peak WA6TWF Super System 446.72 KB6CRE Oat Mtn. Bikini ARN 446.72 K6RRR Mt. Otay 446.72 N6KXK Irvine Irvine Disaster EC 446.74 K6VGP Palos Verdes DARN 446.75 KA6DAC Monument Peak O 107.2 East County Repeater Assn. 446.76 WD6FZA Santiago Peak C Pocket Autopatch Assn. 446.76 WD6FZA Santa Ynez Peak C Pocket Autopatch Assn. 446.78 WA6LWW Mt. Wilson C 446.80 KM6RW San Dimas 446.82 WA6LIF East LA 446.82 WA6LIF Palos Verdes 446.82 WA6LIF 446.84 W6OCS Santiago Peak P Law Enforcement ARN 446.86 K6JRM Hemet 446.86 K6LMA Palmdale O 162.2 Lockheed Martin ERC ARC 446.86 KC6LOL Burbank O 123.0 Burbank Emergency ARS 446.86 W6CPA Blue Ridge O 82.5 Independent Radio Club

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446.86 K6CPP Cal Poly Pomona O 156.7 Cal Poly ARC 446.86 N6LXX Blue Ridge 446.86 N6SCI 446.875 XE2SI Tijuana 446.88 N6EFD 446.88 KJ6KTV Rancho Cucamonga PF 446.88 W6QET South Los Angeles O 127.3 Los Angeles ARC 446.90 WD6DIH Santiago Peak C ALERT radio system 446.90 WD6DIH Turquoise Mtn. C ALERT radio system 446.90 WD6DIH Signal Peak C ALERT radio system 446.92 (NL) 446.94 XE2SI Tijuana 446.94 K6VGP Mt. Wilson P DARN 446.94 K6PVC Mt. Wilson 446.96 W6EMS Mt. Lukens 446.98 WA6WLZ Loop Cyn. 447.00 K6ERN Camarillo Springs O 103.5 SMRA Emergency Repeater Network 447.00 KE6CPF Loma Linda O 156.7 447.00 W6TRW Redondo Beach O 203.5 W6TRW ARC 447.00 N6GIW Paxton Hill (Yucca Valley) O 136.5 447.00 KC6OPU Hesperia O 136.5 447.00 W6TRW Palos Verdes O 100.0 W6TRW ARC 447.00 W6NWG Palomar Mtn. O 107.2 Palomar ARC 447.02 W5HMV Ridgecrest O 123.0 447.02 N6AJB Redlands O 131.8 447.02 N6AJB Heaps Peak C 447.02 N6AJB Santiago Peak CF 447.02 KC6IJM Rasnow Peak O 127.3 447.02 N6AJB Oak Glen P 447.02 N6AJB Little San Gorgonio Mtn. PF 447.04 N6SMU Frazier Mtn. O 136.5 447.04 XE2BHL 447.04 W6OY Box Springs Mtn. 447.06 WA6DYX Mt. Lukens Little San Gorgonio Mtn (Reynolds 447.08 K6ZXZ Ridge) 447.08 K6ZXZ Sunset Ridge 447.08 K6ZXZ Santiago Peak 447.08 K6ZXZ Sierra Peak 447.10 (NL) 447.12 K6PV Palos Verdes O 100.0 Palos Verdes ARC 447.12 KA6KVX Snow Peak 447.14 WB6TZL Mt. Lukens P GRONK 447.14 WB6TZL Crimea Peak P GRONK 447.16 WB6TZL Verdugo Peak P 447.18 KG6GI Santiago Peak 447.18 W6KGB North Oxnard - Plains Noll P GRONK 447.20 N6HYM Painted Cave O 131.8 447.20 WR6AZN Table Mtn. O 94.8 JPLARC 447.20 K6ONT Rancho Cucamonga O 114.8 447.22 W6IER Heaps Peak O 77.0 447.22 N6VRG Contractor's Point O 82.5 447.225 (NL) 447.24 K6PMR Poway 447.24 WA6UZS Mt. Lukens 447.26 N6JVH Chatsworth 447.26 AA4CD Mt. Otay 447.28 WR6HP Heaps Peak P WA6TWE

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447.28 AA4CD Mt. San Miguel 447.30 W6NRY Johnstone Peak C Edgewood Amateur Radio Society 447.32 WA6ZSN South Mtn. O 100.0 SMRA Emergency Repeater Network 447.32 WA6FV Fountain Valley O 94.8 Fountain Valley Amateur Comm. Team 447.32 KA6GRF Fontana O 136.5 Fontana RACES 447.32 WB6WLV San Diego O 107.2 SANDRA 447.32 WA6QAG West LA (VA Hospital) O 103.5 447.34 W6FRT Contractor's Point O 162.2 Old Foothill Amateur Radio Transmitting Society 447.36 W6WAX Sylmar P 447.38 (NL) 447.40 KE6UPI Running Springs O 103.5 KE6UPI 447.40 W6LKO Oat Mtn. 447.42 W6EMS Santiago Peak 447.44 KM6NP Mt. Otay 447.44 KD6OFD Blue Ridge SCARA 447.46 WB6BBE Sunset Ridge 447.48 NA6S Edom Hill O 141.3 Mountain RN 447.48 N6MRN Pine Cove O 156.7 Mountain RN 447.50 WA6QIW Puente Hills Landfill 447.52 (NL) 447.54 KB6CRE Santiago Peak Bikini ARN 447.56 KB6CRE Oat Mtn. Bikini ARN 447.56 K6RRR Palomar Mtn. 447.58 KF6HPG Mt. San Miguel O 123.0 447.58 WB6QFE Goat Mtn. (Landers) O 136.5 447.60 WB6DAO Sunset Ridge SOLAR 447.60 W6GK Carlsbad 447.60 KE6DTF Thousand Oaks Los Padres AR Group 447.62 (NL) 447.64 K6JSI Mt. Otay CF Western Intertie Network 447.66 (NL) 447.68 (NL) 447.70 (NL) 447.72 (NL) 447.72 (NL) 447.74 (NL) 447.74 (NL) 447.76 (NL) 447.76 (NL) 447.78 (NL) 447.80 WA6SYN Palomar Mtn. O 88.5 East County Repeater Assn. 447.80 W6PVE 447.80 WB6EGR Palos Verdes 447.82 KE6PGN Oat Mtn. P Metropolitan ARS 447.825 XE2RFY Cerro Bola, B.C. 447.84 WB6TZL Verdugo Peak P GRONK 447.86 KK6AC Frazier Mtn. O 141.3 Kern ERN 447.86 WR6SP Saddle Peak P WA6TWE 447.88 K6DLP Santiago Peak P K6DLP 447.90 N6ZBC Altadena 447.90 (NL) 447.92 N6XPG Sunset Ridge PF 447.94 WD6AWP Huntington Beach Huntington Beach RACES 447.94 AD6TN Newport Beach 447.96 NW6B Mt. Lukens Southwest Amateur Network 447.98 KV6D Heaps Peak Southwest Amateur Network 447.98 NW6B Tujunga Southwest Amateur Network 448.00 N6RDK Santiago Peak

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448.02 WR7RAM Ram Peak P WA6TWE 448.02 WR6TWE Mt. Lukens P WA6TWE 448.02 WR6MO Mt. Otay P WA6TWE 448.02 WA6TWE Santiago Peak P WA6TWE 448.04 WD6AWP Huntington Beach P WD6AWP 448.04 WD6AWP Santiago Peak P WD6AWP 448.06 K6JSI Santiago Peak CF Western Intertie Network 448.08 (NL) 448.08 WB6TNP Mt. Rodman C 448.10 (NL) 448.10 (NL) 448.12 (NL) 448.14 (NL) 448.16 (NL) 448.16 . 448.18 (NL) 448.18 K6ERN Red Mtn. SMRA Emergency Repeater Network 448.20 (NL) 448.22 WB6VTM Palomar Mtn. 448.22 (NL) 448.24 (NL) 448.26 K6IRF Mt. Lukens P 448.28 K6MIC Fullerton 448.28 WB6NIL San Diego O 82.5 AllStar Link 448.28 K6MIC 448.30 WA6ZJT Santiago Peak 448.32 W6KRW Santiago Peak CPRA 448.34 KB6MRC Bellflower O 192.8 Global ARS 448.34 N6NMC Santa Clarita O 67.0 448.34 W6MWA Ventura O 141.3 448.36 (NL) 448.36 (NL) 448.38 N6AWQ Santiago Peak 448.38 N6AWQ WD6AWP 448.40 AA6DP Avalon Catalina ARA 448.40 (NL) 448.40 (NL) 448.42 K6IOJ Strawberry Peak 448.44 WA6ZJT Santiago Peak 448.46 N6RTR Sunset Ridge P Desert & Valley ARA 448.46 XE2DXA Tijuana 448.46 N6RMH Quartzite Mtn. P Desert & Valley ARA 448.48 KB6C Oat Mtn. 448.48 KB6C Castro Peak 448.50 WA6VLD Mt. Wilson 448.52 (NL) 448.52 (NL) 448.54 W6YRA UCLA 448.54 N6MQS Mt. Thom C DM04 Rptr. Group 448.54 WD6FZA Palomar Mtn. C Pocket Autopatch Assn. 448.56 WA6ZRB Mt. Lukens 448.58 KF6JBN Mt. Lukens Korean ARA 448.60 W6RRN Rasnow Peak P Rabbit RN 448.62 (NL) 448.64 (NL) 448.66 (NL) 448.68 (NL) 448.68 (NL)

6 of 9 03-Sep-13 19:06 file:///B:/Southern California 440 Repeater List_files/440.htm

448.70 K6UHF 448.70 (NL) 448.72 W6RRN Santiago Peak P Rabbit RN 448.74 W6RRN Big Bear P Rabbit RN 448.74 W6RRN Sea Cliff P Rabbit RN 448.74 (NL) 448.76 W6RRN Palos Verdes p Rabbit RN 448.76 WD6APP Mt. Soledad 448.78 K6JCC San Diego Co. RACES 448.78 K6JCC Cuyamaca Peak 448.78 WH6NZ Sunset Ridge 448.78 K6JCC San Diego Co. RACES 448.78 K6JCC San Diego Co. RACES 448.78 K6JCC San Diego Co. RACES 448.78 K6JCC San Diego Co. RACES 448.78 K6JCC San Diego Co. RACES 448.80 N6LHS Pasadena 448.80 WI6RE Vista CF Western Intertie Network 448.80 K0VAC Palos Verdes 448.82 (NL) 448.84 (NL) 448.86 (NL) 448.88 (NL) 448.90 K6PNG Quartzite Mtn. CF Western Intertie Network 448.90 K6JSI Loop Cyn. CF Western Intertie Network 448.92 N6SLD Santiago Peak 448.94 KF6ITC Sunset Ridge 448.94 K6BDM Thousand Oaks CF Western Intertie Network 448.96 (NL) 448.96 (NL) 448.98 (NL) 448.98 (NL) 449.00 (NL) 449.00 (NL) 449.00 (NL) 449.02 (NL) 449.02 N6JAM Mt. Otay P DR0NK 449.02 (NL) 449.04 WB6ZQX Santiago Peak 449.06 W6NVY Mt. Wilson P 449.06 WA6ZFT La Mesa O 88.5 AllStar Link 449.08 WB6HTS Lakewood PF 449.08 K6JSI Palomar Mtn. CF Western Intertie Network 449.10 W6KRW Santiago Peak 449.12 (NL) 449.12 K6XI Mt. Otay 449.12 N6KHZ Johnstone Peak AARC 449.14 (NO ID) Sunset Ridge 449.14 N6VCM San Diego 449.16 AE6TV Sunset Ridge O 77.0 AE6TV 449.16 WA6SYN Jamul O 88.5 East County Repeater Assn. 449.18 W6KRW Pleasants Peak O.C. RACES 449.18 N6LVR Monument Peak O 88.5 East County Repeater Assn. 449.20 WB6WLV Mt. Otay O 107.2 SANDRA 449.20 KO6TD Mt. Lukens O 88.5 449.22 WB6CYT Mt. Otay P GFRN 449.22 WB6YMH Mt. Lukens 449.22 W6LQ

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449.22 WB6YMH Palos Verdes 449.24 N6WB Escondido O 127.3 Escondido ARS 449.24 (NL) 449.26 (NL) 449.26 (NL) WB6VSJ/ 449.28 Signal Peak W6LKO 449.28 WB6VSJ Pine Cove O 123.0 Mountain RN 449.30 KA6UAI Palomar Mtn. O 100.0 KA6UAI 449.30 N6BOX Box Springs Mtn. O 103.5 Moreno Valley ARA 449.30 KI6RBW Seal Beach O 141.3 449.32 WB6HYR Xerox ARC 449.32 WD6CZH Redondo Beach CF Xerox ARC 449.32 WD6CZH CF Xerox ARC 449.32 (NL) 449.32 WD6CZH Palos Verdes CF Xerox ARC 449.34 KB6CRE Onyx Peak Bikini ARN 449.34 AA6RJ Contractor's Point Philippines America Radio Amateurs 449.34 N6JAM P 449.36 N6WZK Palos Verdes O 156.7 Mid City ARC 449.36 N6VVY Mt. Otay P 449.38 WD6FZA Mt. Lukens C 449.38 WD6FZA Mt. Otay C Pocket Autopatch Assn. 449.38 WD6FZA Blue Ridge C Pocket Autopatch Assn. 449.40 . Arcadia 449.40 WA6SBH Mt. Lukens 449.40 WA6SBH Santiago Peak 449.40 WA6SBH Saddle Peak 449.40 . 449.42 KE6TZF Sunset Ridge PF Sunset Ridge Repeater Group W0PE/ 449.44 Sierra Peak W0PE WB6PIH 449.44 K6XI Mt. Otay 449.44 W6AMG Rasnow Peak Amgen ARC 449.44 WR6OP Onyx Peak WA6TWE 449.46 . (REMOTE BASE SIMPLEX) 449.46 (NL) 449.48 N6YN Palos Verdes 449.50 WB6WLV Mt. Laguna O 107.2 SANDRA 449.52 WB6ZOD Sunset Ridge UHF Associates 449.56 (NL) 449.56 (NL) 449.58 N6IPD Signal Peak Irvine Disaster EC 449.60 AF6HP Santiago Peak PF 449.60 N6UL Palos Verdes 449.62 N6JAM Toro Peak P DR0NK 449.62 N6JAM Black Mtn. P DR0NK 449.62 W6JAM Mt. Otay P DR0NK 449.62 KB6IBB Hollywood Hills 449.64 W6NVY Heaps Peak P 449.64 (NL) 449.66 W6YJ Heaps Peak P 449.68 KA6CYD Victorville 449.68 W6KRW Sierra Peak 449.68 W6LBV Mt. Otay 449.70 WA6OSB Santee 449.70 W6NVY Mt. Wilson O 131.8 449.70 W6NVY Quartzite Mtn. O 141.3 449.72 (NL)

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449.74 W6KGB Blue Ridge P GRONK 449.76 WA6DPB Santiago Peak 449.78 K6CHE Signal Hill O 131.8 Long Beach Rptr. Assoc. 449.78 W6JAM Toro Peak 449.78 WA6CW Mt. Otay P 449.78 KA6CYD Victorville P High Desert Radio Network 449.80 WB6BWU Heaps Peak 449.80 WB6BWU La Habra Heights 449.80 WB6BWU Mt. Lukens 449.80 WB6BWU Santiago Peak 449.82 KE6LE Palos Verdes 449.82 N6JOJ Mt. Otay P 449.84 NG6Q Mt. Lukens 449.84 N6OEI Mt. Soledad 449.86 K6DLP Snow Peak P K6DLP 449.88 K6TEM Sunset Ridge P 449.90 K6PNG Quartzite Mtn. O 162.2 449.90 WB6IOS Baldwin Hills 449.90 WB6IOS Santiago Peak 449.90 KE6LE Mt. Harvard 449.92 K6DLP Crestline P 449.925 XE2SI Tijuana O 100.0 W6JBO/ 449.94 Santiago Peak WB6RYO 449.96 (NL) 449.98 K6IUM Running Springs P 449.98 K6IUM Palos Verdes P 449.98 WA6SYN Mt. Otay O 88.5 East County Repeater Assn. 480 repeaters in list

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9 of 9 03-Sep-13 19:06 Southern California 6 Meter Repeater List http://rptrlist.w6jpl.ampr.org/6m.htm

County Color Key (indicating location of repeater, not coverage) LA Orange San Bernardino Riverside Ventura Santa Barbara San Diego Imperial Kern Mexico 6 Meter LA & Vicinity Repeaters Open/ CTCSS Frequency Callsign Location Closed/ Sponsor Freq. Private 51.700 K6LRB PV O 82.5 51.780 KC6ZTB O 167.9 51.840 KA6GBJ Indio Hills, 1000 Palms O 107.2 51.860 N6KNW Valencia O 82.5/CS 51.900 K6ARN Bellflower O 82.5 Kaiser Permanente ARN 51.920 K6ARN Pleasants Peak O 131.8 Kaiser Permanente ARN Buzzard Peak (near Castro 51.940 WB6RHQ O 82.5 Peak) 51.960 W6NVY Blue Ridge O 82.5 51.980 W6NVY Oat Mtn. O 82.5 52.560 N6BKL Frazier Mtn. O 82.5/CS 52.580 K0JPK East LA O 103.5 Cuyamaca Peak (TX), 52.600 K6JCC O 107.2 Lyons Peak (RX) 52.600 KC6OVD Bakersfield O 82.5/CS Santiago Peak (TX), Lomas 52.620 W6KRW O 103.5 Ridge (RX) 52.640 KB6CJZ Huntington Beach O 173.8 52.660 WB6TTS Palmdale O 82.5/CS 52.680 N6BCE Barstow O 82.5/CS 52.720 KF6HKM Contractor's Point O 82.5 SIMPLE system 52.740 N6ENL Mt. Lukens C 52.780 KD6GNB Kearny Mesa O 107.2 52.780 W6LIE McKittrick Peak O 82.5/CS 52.820 N6CRF Santiago Peak C 52.860 KD6JTD Contractor's Point O CS 52.880 WA6VPL Sudden Peak O 82.5/CS 52.900 KB6MIP Yorba Linda O 82.5 KB6MIP 52.900 KB6TDJ Santa Paula O CS/103.5 52.940 WB6FLY Tranquillon Mtn. O 82.5/CS Satellite ARC 52.960 WA6MDJ Baldwin Hills O 82.5 Baldwin Hills ARC 52.980 W6CDF Rim Forest O 103.5 Riverside Co. RACES 52.980 K6ERN Red Mtn. O 82.5 SMRA Emergency Repeater Network 53.580 N6LXX Blue Ridge O 107.2 53.580 N6LXX Mt. San Miguel O 103.5 53.620 N6LXX Mt. Harvard O 107.2 53.660 KR6FM Mt. San Miguel O 107.2 San Diego Six Shooters 53.760 K6LRB Oat Mtn. O 82.5 35 repeaters in list

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1 of 1 27-Jul-13 21:54 Programmer - Gordo's Top 100 For Baofeng UV-5R

Receive Transmit Offset Offset Operating Rx Tx Name Tone Mode CTCSS Frequency Frequency Frequency Direction Mode CTCSS Power 0 GORDO 144.33000 144.33000 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 1 1465200 146.52000 146.52000 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 2 1465500 146.55000 146.55000 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 3 1465800 146.58000 146.58000 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 4 1475850 147.58500 147.58500 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 5 4460000 446.00000 446.00000 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 6 ALERT 1 445.40000 440.40000 5.00 MHz Minus FM Tone 118.8 Hz 118.8 Hz High 7 ALERT 2 446.88000 441.88000 5.00 MHz Minus FM Tone 192.8 Hz 192.8 Hz High 8 ALERT 3 446.98000 441.98000 5.00 MHz Minus FM Tone 156.7 Hz 156.7 Hz High 9 ANAHEIM 146.79000 146.19000 600 kHz Minus FM Tone 107.2 Hz 67.0 Hz High 10 ARALB 146.74500 146.14500 600 kHz Minus FM Tone 156.7 Hz 67.0 Hz High 11 AVALON 448.40000 443.40000 5.00 MHz Minus FM Tone 110.9 Hz 110.9 Hz High 12 BALDWN 146.92500 146.32500 600 kHz Minus FM Tone 114.8 Hz 67.0 Hz High 13 CASTRO 147.22500 147.82500 600 kHz Plus FM Tone 94.8 Hz 94.8 Hz High 14 CATALNA 147.09000 147.69000 600 kHz Plus FM Tone 79.7 Hz 79.7 Hz High 15 CLARA 1 145.22000 144.62000 600 kHz Minus FM Tone 103.5 Hz 103.5 Hz High 16 CLARA 2 448.92000 443.92000 5.00 MHz Minus FM Tone 91.5 Hz 91.5 Hz High 17 CRSLINE 146.85000 146.25000 600 kHz Minus FM Tone 146.2 Hz 146.2 Hz High 18 DARN 2M 147.36000 147.96000 600 kHz Plus FM Tone 103.5 Hz 103.5 Hz High 19 DISNEY1 146.94000 146.34000 600 kHz Minus FM Tone 131.8 Hz 131.8 Hz High 20 DISNEY2 445.60000 440.60000 5.00 MHz Minus FM Tone 103.5 Hz 103.5 Hz High 21 FONTAIN 145.26000 144.66000 600 kHz Minus FM Tone 136.5 Hz 136.5 Hz High 22 FULLER1 146.97000 146.37000 600 kHz Minus FM Tone 136.5 Hz 67.0 Hz High 23 FULLER2 147.97500 147.37500 600 kHz Minus FM Tone 100.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 24 HOSPTAL 146.97000 146.37000 600 kHz Minus FM Tone 136.5 Hz 136.5 Hz High 25 HUNTBCH 145.14000 144.54000 600 kHz Minus FM Tone 127.3 Hz 127.3 Hz High 26 JSTONE 146.82000 146.22000 600 kHz Minus FM Tone 100.0 Hz 100.0 Hz High 27 JPL LAB 147.15000 147.75000 600 kHz Plus FM Tone 131.8 Hz 131.8 Hz High 28 KELLER 146.38500 146.98500 600 kHz Plus FM Tone 146.2 Hz 146.2 Hz High 29 KNOTTS 445.52000 440.52000 5.00 MHz Minus FM Tone 85.4 Hz 85.4 Hz High 30 LADCS 1 145.30000 144.70000 600 kHz Minus FM Tone 100.0 Hz 100.0 Hz High 31 LADCS 2 147.27000 147.87000 600 kHz Plus FM Tone 100.0 Hz 100.0 Hz High 32 LONGBCH 146.79000 146.19000 600 kHz Minus FM Tone 103.5 Hz 67.0 Hz High 33 MESAC 147.06000 147.66000 600 kHz Plus FM Tone 100.0 Hz 100.0 Hz High 34 NEWPORT 145.16000 144.56000 600 kHz Minus FM Tone 156.7 Hz 156.7 Hz High 35 OCRACES 146.89500 146.29500 600 kHz Minus FM Tone 136.5 Hz 136.5 Hz High 36 PALOVER 145.38000 144.78000 600 kHz Minus FM Tone 100.0 Hz 100.0 Hz High 37 REDONDO 145.32000 144.72000 600 kHz Minus FM Tone 114.8 Hz 114.8 Hz High 38 SANPED 449.98000 444.98000 5.00 MHz Minus FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 39 SNDIEGO 146.64000 146.04000 600 kHz Minus FM Tone 107.2 Hz 107.2 Hz High 40 SEALBCH 146.80500 146.20500 600 kHz Minus FM Tone 162.2 Hz 162.2 Hz High 41 SIGHILL 146.14500 146.74500 600 kHz Plus FM Tone 156.7 Hz 156.7 Hz High 42 SUNSET 145.44000 144.84000 600 kHz Minus FM Tone 136.5 Hz 136.5 Hz High 43 SOARA 1 145.24000 144.64000 600 kHz Minus FM Tone 110.9 Hz 110.9 Hz High 44 SOARA 2 147.64500 147.04500 600 kHz Minus FM Tone 110.9 Hz 110.9 Hz High 45 SUPER 1 446.32000 441.32000 5.00 MHz Minus FM Tone 110.9 Hz 110.9 Hz High 46 SUPER 2 446.22000 441.22000 5.00 MHz Minus FM Tone 123.0 Hz 123.0 Hz High 47 TRW VHF 145.32000 144.72000 600 kHz Minus FM Tone 114.8 Hz 114.8 Hz High 48 TRW UHF 447.00000 442.00000 5.00 MHz Minus FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 49 W6RO R 449.78000 444.78000 5.00 MHz Minus FM Tone 131.8 Hz 67.0 Hz High 50 W6RO S 145.51000 145.51000 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 51 WALA R1 145.38000 144.78000 600 kHz Minus FM Tone 100.0 Hz 100.0 Hz High 52 WALA R2 145.40000 144.80000 600 kHz Minus FM Tone 103.5 Hz 103.5 Hz High 53 WILSON 449.70000 444.70000 5.00 MHz Minus FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 54 WINSUN1 147.21000 147.81000 600 kHz Plus FM Tone 100.0 Hz 100.0 Hz High 1 Programmer - Gordo's Top 100 For Baofeng UV-5R

Receive Transmit Offset Offset Operating Rx Tx Name Tone Mode CTCSS Frequency Frequency Frequency Direction Mode CTCSS Power 55 WINSUN2 449.16000 444.16000 5.00 MHz Minus FM Tone 100.0 Hz 100.0 Hz High 56 WIN OC 448.06000 443.06000 5.00 MHz Minus FM Tone 100.0 Hz 100.0 Hz High 57 WINVSTA 448.80000 443.80000 5.00 MHz Minus FM Tone 100.0 Hz 100.0 Hz High 58 WINOTAY 447.64000 442.64000 5.00 MHz Minus FM Tone 100.0 Hz 100.0 Hz High 59 WIN OAT 446.46000 441.46000 5.00 MHz Minus FM Tone 100.0 Hz 100.0 Hz High 60 WINSANT 447.58000 442.58000 5.00 MHz Minus FM Tone 100.0 Hz 100.0 Hz High 61 FRS 01 462.56250 462.56250 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 62 FRS 02 462.58750 462.58750 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 63 FRS 03 462.61250 462.61250 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 64 FRS 04 462.63750 462.63750 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 65 FRS 05 462.66250 462.66250 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 66 FRS 06 462.68750 462.68750 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 67 FRS 07 462.71250 462.71250 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 68 FRS 08 467.56250 467.56250 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 69 FRS 09 467.58750 467.58750 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 70 FRS 10 467.61250 467.61250 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 71 FRS 11 467.63750 467.63750 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 72 FRS 12 467.66250 467.66250 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 73 FRS 13 467.68750 467.68750 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 74 FRS 14 467.71250 467.71250 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 75 GMRS 1 462.55000 462.55000 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 76 GMRS 2 462.57500 462.57500 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 77 GMRS 3 462.60000 462.60000 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 78 GMRS 4 462.62500 462.62500 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 79 GMRS 5 462.65000 462.65000 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 80 GMRS 6 462.67500 462.67500 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 81 GMRS 7 462.70000 462.70000 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 82 GMRS 8 462.72500 462.72500 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 83 MURS 1 151.82000 151.82000 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 84 MURS 2 151.88000 151.88000 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 85 MURS 3 151.94000 151.94000 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 86 MURS 4 154.57000 154.57000 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 87 MURS 5 154.60000 154.60000 Simplex FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 88 WX 10 163.27500 No Transmit FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 89 WX 09 161.77500 No Transmit FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 90 WX 08 161.65000 No Transmit FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 91 WX 07 162.52500 No Transmit FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 92 WX 06 162.50000 No Transmit FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 93 WX 05 162.45000 No Transmit FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 94 WX 04 162.42500 No Transmit FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 95 WX 03 162.47500 No Transmit FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 96 WX 02 162.40000 No Transmit FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 97 WX 01 162.55000 No Transmit FM None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 98 BARN EQ 447.54000 442.54000 5.00 MHz Minus FM Tone 100.0 Hz 100.0 Hz High 99 QUAKES 446.90000 441.90000 5.00 MHz Minus FM Tone 110.9 Hz 67.0 Hz High 100 KNX1070 450.70000 No Transmit FM Narrow None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High 101 KFI 640 450.72500 No Transmit FM Narrow None 67.0 Hz 67.0 Hz High

2 Gordo's Top 100 For Baofeng UV-5R

Scan Name Comment Add 0 GORDO Skip Gordon West WB6NOA Simplex Channel 1 1465200 Skip 2-Meter Simplex Channel 2 1465500 Skip Newport Disaster Prep Simplex Channel 3 1465800 Skip 2-Meter Simplex Channel 4 1475850 Skip San Clemente / Dana Point Simplex Channel 5 4460000 Scan 440 Simplex Calling Channel 6 ALERT 1 Skip Irvine CA Disaster Repeater #1 7 ALERT 2 Skip Irvine CA Disaster Repeater #2 8 ALERT 3 Skip Irvine CA Disaster Repeater #3 9 ANAHEIM Skip Anaheim CA VHF Amateur Repeater 10 ARALB Skip Amateur Radio Association of Long Beach CA 11 AVALON Skip Avalon, Catalina Island CA UHF Repeater (Avalon City Only) 12 BALDWN Skip Baldwin Park CA VHF Repeater 13 CASTRO Skip Castro Peak VHF Repeater (Malibu CA) 14 CATALNA Skip CARA Amateur Repeater at Catalina Airport (Open) 15 CLARA 1 Skip Claremont Repeater Association (Red Cross & Others) 16 CLARA 2 Skip Claremont Repeater Association (Members Only) 17 CRSLINE Skip Crestline VHF Repeater (Big Bear CA) 18 DARN 2M Skip Disaster Amateur Radio Network VHF Repeater 19 DISNEY1 Skip Disneyland Buena Park CA VHF Repeater 20 DISNEY2 Skip Disneyland Buena Park CA UHF Repeater 21 FONTAIN Skip Fountain Valley CA VHF Repeater (Orange County) 22 FULLER1 Skip Fullerton CA VHF Repeater #1 23 FULLER2 Skip Fullerton CA VHF Repeater #2 24 HOSPTAL Skip HEAR Hospital Emergency Amateur Disaster Radio Network 25 HUNTBCH Skip Huntington Beach CA VHF Repeater 26 JSTONE Skip Inland Empire VHF Repeater (Riverside County CA) 27 JPL LAB Skip JPL Space Laboratory Site VHF Repeater 28 KELLER Skip Keller Peak VHF Repeater (San Bernardino CA) 29 KNOTTS Skip Knotts Berry Farm Amusement Park UHF Repeater 30 LADCS 1 Skip LA County Sheriff Disaster Communications Repeater #1 31 LADCS 2 Skip LA County Sheriff Disaster Communications Repeater #2 32 LONGBCH Skip Torrance / Long Beach CA VHF Repeater 33 MESAC Skip MESAC VHF Repeater (Costa Mesa CA) 34 NEWPORT Skip Newport Beach CA Repeater 35 OCRACES Skip Orange County CA RACES 36 PALOVER Skip Palos Verde Peninsula VHF Repeater 37 REDONDO Skip Redondo Beach CA VHF Repeater 38 SANPED Skip San Pedro UHF Repeater 39 SNDIEGO Skip San Diego CA VHF Repeater 40 SEALBCH Skip Seal Beach CA VHF Repeater 41 SIGHILL Skip Signal Hill Repeater For W6RO & Long Beach Red Cross 42 SUNSET Skip Sunset Ridge Amateur VHF Repeater (Pomona CA) 43 SOARA 1 Skip SOARA Repeater #1 44 SOARA 2 Skip SOARA Repeater #2 45 SUPER 1 Skip Super System Linking Repeater #1 46 SUPER 2 Skip Super System Linking Repeater #2 47 TRW VHF Skip TRW Redondo Beach CA VHF Repeater 48 TRW UHF Skip TRW Redondo Beach CA UHF Repeater 49 W6RO R Skip W6RO Queen Mary UHF Repeater (Signal Hill CA) 50 W6RO S Skip W6RO Queen Mary Simplex Channel 51 WALA R1 Skip Western Amateur Linking Association Repeater 52 WALA R2 Skip Western Amateur Repeater Association Skywarn Repeater 53 WILSON Skip Mount Wilson UHF Repeater 54 WINSUN1 Skip WIN System Sunset VHF Repeater 3 Gordo's Top 100 For Baofeng UV-5R

Scan Name Comment Add 55 WINSUN2 Skip WINSystem Sunset UHF Repeater 56 WIN OC Skip WIN System Orange County UHF Repeater 57 WINVSTA Skip WIN System Vista CA UHF Repeater 58 WINOTAY Skip WIN System San Diego UHF Repeater 59 WIN OAT Skip WIN System Oat Mountain UHF Repeater 60 WINSANT Skip WIN System Santa Ana UHF Repeater 61 FRS 01 Skip Family Service Radio 62 FRS 02 Skip Family Service Radio 63 FRS 03 Skip Family Service Radio 64 FRS 04 Skip Family Service Radio 65 FRS 05 Skip Family Service Radio 66 FRS 06 Skip Family Service Radio 67 FRS 07 Skip Family Service Radio 68 FRS 08 Skip Family Service Radio 69 FRS 09 Skip Family Service Radio 70 FRS 10 Skip Family Service Radio 71 FRS 11 Skip Family Service Radio 72 FRS 12 Skip Family Service Radio 73 FRS 13 Skip Family Service Radio 74 FRS 14 Skip Family Service Radio 75 GMRS 1 Skip General Mobile Radio Service 76 GMRS 2 Skip General Mobile Radio Service 77 GMRS 3 Skip General Mobile Radio Service 78 GMRS 4 Skip General Mobile Radio Service 79 GMRS 5 Skip General Mobile Radio Service 80 GMRS 6 Skip General Mobile Radio Service 81 GMRS 7 Skip General Mobile Radio Service 82 GMRS 8 Skip General Mobile Radio Service 83 MURS 1 Skip Multi-Use Radio Service 84 MURS 2 Skip Multi-Use Radio Service 85 MURS 3 Skip Multi-Use Radio Service 86 MURS 4 Skip Multi-Use Radio Service 87 MURS 5 Skip Multi-Use Radio Service 88 WX 10 Skip NOAA Weather Canada 89 WX 09 Skip NOAA Westher Canada 90 WX 08 Skip NOAA Weather Canada 91 WX 07 Skip NOAA Weather Avalon, Catalina Island CA 92 WX 06 Skip NOAA Weather Victorville CA 93 WX 05 Skip NOAA Weather Santa Ana CA 94 WX 04 Skip NOAA Weather San Bernardino CA 95 WX 03 Skip NOAA Weather Santa Barbara CA Marine 96 WX 02 Skip NOAA Weather San Diego CA 97 WX 01 Skip NOAA Weather Los Angeles CA 98 BARN EQ Skip BARN Earthquake Alert System Repeater 99 QUAKES Skip Earthquake Alert UHF Repeater 100 KNX1070 Skip KNX 1070 News Radio Los Angeles CA 101 KFI 640 Skip KFI 640 Talk Radio Los Angeles CA

4 http://www.uv-5r.com/ http://www.testcall.com/222-1111.html

Programming the Baofeng UV5-R

I ran into a lot of frustration while learning how to program this radio. I thought I would put together a quickie guide on how to do that. Of course it is a lot easier to program it with the chirp software and a computer, but if you are not near a computer or don't have the cable and have to program manually, Here goes! The how to guides left out some of the not so obvious nuances.

I am only going to cover basic menu logic and entering info into a 'channel' since that is the most frustrating. A short list of useful numbers (represented by X) is given below.

Make sure you are in frequency mode by pressing the orange vfo/mr button; radio will 'speak' frequency mode.

First the menu system logic. The radio 'spoken' terms are given in brackets. The typical sequence follows.

Menu [menu] = Opens menu system X [Beep] = First menu selection step X [Beep] = Second menu selection step (if required) Up/down [Beep] = to make your selections (some selections may be entered directly from the keypad). Menu [Confirm] = Check to see if you want to make the change Exit [Beep] = Enters your confirmation.

Now for entering a setup into a 'channel' First of course you have to have all the information correct: Receive frequency, Xmit frequency, offset +/-, and offset frequency, lastly any ctss tones. Once all that is set here is how to save it into a channel:

Firstly, to save a setup into a channel the channel must be free. This is the most common stumbling block. If the channel is already in use you can go through all the steps and it wont save. Frustrating.

Clearing a channel:

Menu [Menu] 2 [Beep] 8 [Beep] Menu [Delete channel] up/down [Beep] = Choose channel to be cleared Menu [Confirm] = Check to see if you want to make the change. If you do not want to change just wait a few seconds. EXIT [Beep] = Executes and clears the channel

Now that we have an open channel we can enter the setup into it. There are actually two pieces of info to be stored, the receive info and the transmit info. This is a little confusing at first and easy to get crossed up. Make sure you have the proper setup displayed in frequency mode. This was not mentioned in the other quicky guides and it took me a little while to figure it all out.

Entering a setup into a channel:

First step: receive memory:

Menu [Menu]

file:///E|/Books/NonFiction/Ham%20Radio/Baofeng/Programming%20the%20UV5-R.txt[02-Sep-13 13:36:43] 2 [Beep] 7 [Beep] Menu [Memory Channel] up/down [Beep] = Select the cleared channel in which you want to save Menu [Recieve Memory] = Make sure it speaks receive memory first! EXIT [Beep] = Executes and saves the receive memory

Second step xmit memory:

Press the scan button briefly, this should display the proper xmit frequency with the proper offset (if you set it right) the proper xmit frequency must be displayed!

Menu [Menu] 2 [Beep] 7 [Beep] Menu [Memory Channel] = Should be already set to the one you used for receive memory Menu [Transmitting Memory] = Make sure it speaks Transmitting memory EXIT [Beep] = Executes and saves the transmitting memory

The setup including offsets, tones, etc. should now be stored in the channel you chose. If it did not save you probably did not clear the channel first.

A quick 'cheat sheet' for memory steps

Freuency is set directly from the key pad whilst in frequency mode.

Shift +/-/off = 2,5 Offset freq. = 2,6 Tone = 1,3

Clear a channel = 2,8 Store a channel = 2,7

Those are the basic ones; there are many more. Be sure to visit the following site for the excellent 'how to guides' for further guidance!

http://www.uv-5r.com/ http://www.miklor.com/uv5r/ "Plumber's Delight" 2m J-Pole antenna Buddipole

file:///E|/Books/NonFiction/Ham%20Radio/Baofeng/Programming%20the%20UV5-R.txt[02-Sep-13 13:36:43] The radio propagation http://www.astrosurf.com/luxorion/qsl-propa4.htm

The radio propagation Propagation conditions on bands (IV) Before to extend our review on upper bands (V/UHF and sepcial modes), till stop a second in the HF spectrum. Instead of speaking of propagation in terms of ionospheric layers, that nobody can really materialize, amateurs and listeners are used to speak in terms of frequencies or bands. Working on 14.115 MHz or 14.340 MHz makes no difference except when you are searching for a free frequency to work or to schedule a QSO, Hi ! It is thus simpler to say that one works on the 20-meter band. Each band shows some specific properties interesting to know when working on HF. Here they are.

160m band (1.8 MHz) Not much shorter than medium waves, at daytime the "top band" is deeply affected by the D-layer absorption and only waves entering the ionosphere at very high angle can be reflected to the ground. At daytime this band is thus mainly dedicated to local QSOs by ground waves up to distances reaching about 120 km. It is thus relatively quiet compared to the other HF bands. Checking my logs, I worked on this band most of the time after the sunset. Indeed, at night the D-layer disappearing, low-angle signals reflect easier on the F-layer, and DX contacts are possible at several thousands kilometers at the condition to use a suited antenna system. So this is a band to mainly use at night, and if you can, in winter especially during the cycles of weak solar activities to reduce atmospheric noises. It is affected by the sunrise/sunset, weather conditions (noise of thunderstorm) and the electron gyro-frequency.

80m band (3.5 MHz) This band is similar to the 160m but the frequency increasing, the D-layer absorption begin to decrease as it is proportional to the inverse square of the frequency. At daytime most contacts are

worked with near countries, up to about 2000 km from your QTH. At night or using the gray line it is possible to exceed 9000 km (e.g. Europe to W, UA or JA). If you wake up in winter a few hours before the sunrise to avoid atmospheric noises you can work most DX stations (e.g. VK, ZL from Europe). In Region 1 the frequencies ranging between 3790-3800 kHz are usually dedicated to DX hunters.

40m band (7 MHz) This band is still under the influence of the D-layer and is the lowest band showing an appreciable skip distance, up to 500 km at night. At noon it is hard to work station located over 800 km away, while working with the gray line or at night, this band is open to DX contacts. This band is slightly influenced by 11-year solar cycle. Atmospheric noises are still present but not as strong as on the lower bands. QSOs can however be difficult to confirm during the summer months but signals are not completely overriden by static. This is also one of the most crowded band and do not be surprised to find in Europe and during weekends each station within 1 kHz or so from each another. Hopefully from March 29, 2009, in Region 1 this band will be accessible to amateurs up to 7200 kHz. Note that it is already open to amateurs to 7300 kHz in North and South America.

30m band (10 MHz) Conditions are similar to the 40m band but it works better in summer showing some of the properties of the 20m band. As communications reach 1600 km at daytime and 12000 km or more at night, this band is considered as open 24 hours a day. It is also band the least affected by variations of the solar cycle. However this band is affected by the ionization level of E and F-layers and at night, during the minimum of the solar cycle, it is regularly above the MUF for most DX paths, becoming thus the higher workable frequency for daytime communications. At very few exceptions (see next insert) this band is reserved to digimodes and CW.

20m band (14 MHz) If you ask to active amateurs, including listeners, what is the band they use the most, taking all modes together and over a full solar cycle, without hesitation all will place the 20 meter band first for its "overall performance". Indeed, the 20m band is the DX band per excellence and is considered by many hams as the most reliable band for hunting DX stations because atmospheric noises are weak. At some rare exceptions (blackouts) whatever your position in the 11-year solar cycle, world-wide communications are open at daytime on the 20m band. It is practically usable all the day long as soon as there is propagation, and mainly in summer, and all the more during periods of high solar activity. This is only during the winter months in condition of low solar activity that this band closes down in the late afternoon and is unusable at night. The 20m band shows an appreciable skip distance reaching about 700 km at daytime and exceeding 1600 km at night. It is thus not suited to local QSOs. This can partly be solved placing the antenna at low height to get a high takeoff angle.

17m band (18 MHz) This band is similar to the 15m band in many respects although its activity is affected by the 11-year solar cycle but not as pronounced. During the maximum of the solar activity, this band is open all the day, up to well after the sunset. When the solar activity decreases this band closes earlier, just after the sunset. At the minimum of the solar cycle, this band opens to middle or equatorial latitudes, allowing north-south contacts but mainly around noon. This band is this mainly open at daytime and regularly opens before the others. The skip distance reaches 1200 km at daytime and disappears at night.

15m band (21 MHz) This band works in the same conditions as the 17m band and is considered by most amateurs as a quieter alternative to the 20m band. It shows however a greater sensitivity to the fluctuations of the solar cycle. It is mainly used at daytime but during the peaks of the solar acitivity DX contacts can extend to the night. On the contrary during the minimum of the solar cycle, this band can be closed excepted for a few trans-equatorial paths. With the 12 and 10m this band is also subject to a weak E-sporadic activity mainly in early summer and mid-winter. The skip distance reaches 1300 km at daytime and vanishes at night.

12m band (24 MHz) This band is very depending of the solar cycle and combines the best from the 15 and 10m bands. One year before the paroxysm of the solar activity and up to one year after this peak, this band allows DX contacts until after the sunset with practically any kind of antenna. On the contrary, when the solar activity slow down, this band is open at mid and low latitudes but only at daytime with very few openings after the sunset. Near the minimum of the solar cycle this band becomes unusable, excepting at daytime for the highest latitudes with some north-south openings. This band is open to E-sporadic traffic between the late spring and early winter. The skip distance reaches 1600 km at daytime and vanishes at night.

10m band (28 MHz) This band works in the same conditions as the 12m band but is characterized by a great variability according the solar activity. During the peaks of the solar activity DX contacts can be established with very low power and over 12000 km away. It is mainly a daytime band but remains open a few hours after sunset. During moderate solar activity this band open near noon for some trans- equatorial communications but is closed for the higher latitudes. During the minimum of the solar activity this band is straight out dead. There are however some exceptional openings for ionoscatter, meteor scatter and E-sporadic. This latter occurs mainly between April and early August allowing multihop communication up to 4100 km. This band is relatively quiet compared to the 15m band for example but it works globally very well for DX communications throughout the solar cycle. Unfortunately more and more CB, pirats and intruders occupy the lower part of this band (11m or ~27 MHz). The skip distance reaches 2000 km at daytime.

To download : Band Plan - IARU Region 1 HF Band Plan The Electromagnetic spectrum, from 31.2 mHz to 6.52 EHz Radio spectrum bandplan, from 3 kHz to 30 GHz

Traffic via the E-Sporadic With the E-sporadic traffic we enter the world of VHF communications although some "openings" also exist in the upper HF frequencies. Traffic via the E-Sporadic layer (Es) is an ideal experience for the 6 m band where it displays all its potential, still more than on the classical 2 m band, and it is open earlier too : if there is no Es activity on the 6 m band don't hope for a chance on the 2 m. The origin of these sporadic clouds of ionized particles is unknown and several theories have been suggested so far. Whatever the source of the phenomenon, usually traffic via Es works best in early summer and mid-winter in the fore or afternoon and may last from a few minutes to several hours. Usually this is a single hop communication but exceptionnally we can operate multi-hop Es. It can occasionally be observed in HF bands between the 15m and 10m band but with an activity less pronounced than on VHF. Sometimes Es allows to work until past midnight on VHF, propagating signals extremely loud and sudden on a regional scale, but it disappears suddenly too. When E-sporadic layers decay we observe also the raising of Aurora or E-layer FAI.

Field Alignment Irregularities, FAI Another amazing propagation is the Field Alignment Irregularities, FAI for short, that mainly concerns VHF. It finds its origin in irregularities in the ionization of the E and F-layers (above 100 km aloft) that are aligned along the lines of the geomagnetic field. These irregularities parallel or adjacent to the geomagnetic equator mainly occur late in the afternoon when the F-layer begins to decay together with the MUF, which in turn W1AW, the antenna farm at ARRL HQ. 8 allow to free electrons to align themselves along the geomagnetic field lines, which are nearly horizontal in this region. beam monobanders plus some dipoles

1 of 2 17-Nov-14 08:19 The radio propagation http://www.astrosurf.com/luxorion/qsl-propa4.htm

Like in FAI found in Aurora, E and F-layers FAI exhibit amazing characteristics with regard to VHF signals. These irregularities being rather strong, signals approaching and V/UHFs. these regions are scattered efficiently only they are parallel to the geomagnefic field lines. This occurs only for a signal path peropendicular to the geomagnetic equator, what is also true for VHF scattering from auroras. When these conditions of geometry and level of ionization are met, signals are reflected away in an specific azimut equal to twice the right angles of each FAI region. When this phenomenon occurs,amateurs working on VHF bands above 50 MHz observe that a directive antenna has to be shifted from the remote station azimut between 30° and about 110° in the anti-clockwise direction. The phenomenon is amazing and can confuse novice amateurs, thinking that their antenna system is faulty or that they are working a pirate station ! Imagine to contact Scandinavian stations pointing your beam to GB...very strange, doesn't it. Usual distances between north and south stations are ranging between 5000 and 8000 km. Like in Aurora traffic, signals are distorted, weak, with fast QSB, and can be associated to a Doppler effect. Closer you are from the transmitter, higher will be the reflection zone. As these points of reflection don't move, you can steer your antenna over these locations in summer (between May and September) at the end of an Es opening to have some chances to work a FAI.

Trans-Equatorial FAI During exceptional VHF openings some amateurs worked DX stations located 8000 km away in crossing the equator. Imagine : from Mexico to Brazil on 2 m ! This phenomenon seems occur when both stations are located symmetrically to the equator and experimenting a high level of electronic density at fall and spring during periods of solar maximum activity. By a lucky combination of ionospheric reflexions and refractions, at the time of equinoxes such trans-equatorial (TE) traffic seems possible but we have few information about such experiences. Not all F-layers paths crossing the equator propagate via the T-E FAI. The ionization level of F-layers at daytime has to reach a threshold over the two stations located respectively north and south of the geomagnetic equator, that corollary, shows the highest MUF values on any given day over the Earth. In these very special conditions some F-layers paths cross the equator, extending their ionization bands up to 4000 km on each side of the geomagnetic equator. Hower to make a contact the path between both stations must be parallel to the geomagnetic field, not perpendicular. The stations located over 30° of latitude north (or south) are usually too far of the geomagnetic equator to make use of F-layer FAI. Sometimes however, these latitudes can be worked via a sporadic-E hop even if signals are usually weak and typically exhibit the fluttery and hollow like sound of pure FAI. At last, in bands of 17m and below (HF), during the minimum of the solar cycle Trans-Equatorial FAI are open during the day.

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