Notes: The frequency 146.40 MHz is used in some areas as a repeater input. … 2 Meters (144-148 MHz) 144.00-144.05EME (CW)146.40-146.58Simplex146.52National Simplex Calling Frequency146.61-146.97Repeater outputsBand Plan – ARRL www.arrl.org › band-plan
Read moreWhat’s the difference between a 10 meter radio and a CB Radio?
10 Meter Radios are not designed to communicate with CB Radios. Unlike a CB Radio, you need to have a license to operate a 10 Meter Radio . The reason for this is because the 10 Meter Radios are allowed to have more wattage/power output than CB Radios.
Read moreHow far can you talk on 10 meters?
Go here for in depth propagation information. Ground Wave (How far can I transmit?) Ten meter ground wave (direct) propagation is much more predictable than “sky wave”. Local contacts up to 40 or 50 miles or more can be expected 24 hours a day and is very useful for local communication.
Read moreCan I use a 10 meter radio as a CB?
The 10 Meter Band consists of frequencies stretching from 28.000 to 29.700 MHz. This means that you can still use a standard CB antenna – just be sure to get an antenna that has a power rating that will handle the power output of your 10 meter radio.
Read moreWhich has better range 2m or 70cm?
2m can pass around trees, leaves and other such foliage easier than 70cm which makes it good for rural settings, but 70cm is better if you’re in a place with lots of buildings since it can pass through doorways and windows easier.
Read moreIs 2 meter ham band FM?
According to Wikipedia, “The 2 meter amateur radio band is a portion of the VHF (very high frequency) Spectrum, comprising of frequencies stretching from 144.000 MHz to 148.000 MHz.” These communications are generally FM or frequency modulated transmissions although some operators do operate using SSB (single sideband) …
Read moreHow do you use 2m call frequency?
The 2m FM voice calling frequency is 145.500MHz and the 70cm FM voice calling frequency is 433.500MHz. Here’s how to use them: Adjust your radio’s squelch, to be able to hear weak signals (just on the edge between silence and the white noise ‘hiss’ Tune to the calling frequency, and listen to make sure it’s not in use.
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