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80 Meters (3.5 Mhz through 4 Mhz)

The 80 meter or 3.5 MHz band is a core amateur radio frequency band, allocated frequencies from 3.5 to 4.0 MHz in IARU Region 2, and generally 3.5 to 3.8 or 3.9 MHz in Regions 1 and 3 respectively. The portion of the band used for voice communications is sometimes referred to as "75 meters". One of the five original shortwave bands allocated to amateurs in 1926, 80 meters is the most popular band for regional communications networks through the late afternoon and evening hours. It is usually reliable for short to medium distance contacts, with average distances ranging from local contacts within 200 miles/300 km out to a distance of 1,000 miles/1,600 km or more, depending on atmospheric conditions.


Band Charts are for general information, please check your local band plan for operating privlages. For example; ARRL Band Plan or RSGB Band Plan.

Featured Frequencies

!! 443.600.000 W6MOW Salinas, CA
W6MOW Repeater located in Salinas, CA, United States operating on 443.6000 Mhz.
!! 927.900.000 N6TBQ Seaside, CA
N6TBQ Repeater located in Seaside, CA, United States operating on 927.9000 Mhz.
!! 147.180.000 W6WLS Felton, CA
W6WLS Repeater located in Felton, CA, United States operating on 147.1800 Mhz.

Relative Frequencies (3.8 Mhz) Display All

3.600.000 CRI Kashi
3.760.000 CRI Kashi
3.695.000 RFI Issoudun
3.710.000 IRB Sirjan
3.580.000 CRI Kunming
3.955.000 HCJB (Voice of the Andes) Jülich
3.610.000 SYR Hama
3.810.000 TOM Nauen
3.912.000 Voice of the People Kyonggi-do
3.820.000 DTK Wertachtal
3.750.000 CBB Cahuita
3.765.000 VAT Ponte Galeria
3.610.000 IBB
3.820.000 DTK Wertachtal
3.775.000 CVC Darwin, NT
3.710.000 DTK Nauen
3.590.000 VOR Novosibirsk
3.740.000 IBB
3.970.000 Pyongyang Broadcasting Wonsan
3.800.000 YFR Okeechobee, FL
 

© 2008 (KG6YPI, Brandon Hansen)