80 metres - Revision history

Carlb: /* Australian Bandplan */

2009-04-09T03:20:19Z

Australian Bandplan

2008-07-12T16:46:15Z

2008-07-12T16:17:02Z

Antenna -> Antennas

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:17, 12 July 2008
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	Related wiki pages [[Bands]], [[Propagation]] [[~~Antenna~~]]		Related wiki pages [[Bands]], [[Propagation]] [[Antennas]]

	{{Band		{{Band

2008-07-04T21:43:28Z

redirect d-layer and f2 layer to propagation theory

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:43, 4 July 2008
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	80 metres is primarily used for routine amateur contacts over distances of a few hundred kilometers, although longer-distance communication also occurs routinely.		80 metres is primarily used for routine amateur contacts over distances of a few hundred kilometers, although longer-distance communication also occurs routinely.

	Radio communication on this band suffers from [[~~D layer~~\|D-layer]] absorption during the day, although not as severely as on [[160 metres]]. Communication paths during daylight typically range up to a thousand kilometres. Long-distance [[DX]] contacts are possible at night through [[refraction]] of signals via the [[F2 layer]].		Radio communication on this band suffers from [[Propagation#Propagation_Theory_.28unfinished.29\|D-layer]] absorption during the day, although not as severely as on [[160 metres]]. Communication paths during daylight typically range up to a thousand kilometres. Long-distance [[DX]] contacts are possible at night through [[refraction]] of signals via the [[Propagation#Propagation_Theory_.28unfinished.29\|F2 layer]].

	== Australian Bandplan==		== Australian Bandplan==

2008-07-02T21:04:04Z

internal links

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:04, 2 July 2008
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			Related wiki pages [[Bands]], [[Propagation]] [[Antenna]]

	{{Band		{{Band
	\|band=80m		\|band=80m

2008-07-01T18:18:36Z

added vk bandplan

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:18, 1 July 2008
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	Radio communication on this band suffers from [[D layer\|D-layer]] absorption during the day, although not as severely as on [[160 metres]]. Communication paths during daylight typically range up to a thousand kilometres. Long-distance [[DX]] contacts are possible at night through [[refraction]] of signals via the [[F2 layer]].		Radio communication on this band suffers from [[D layer\|D-layer]] absorption during the day, although not as severely as on [[160 metres]]. Communication paths during daylight typically range up to a thousand kilometres. Long-distance [[DX]] contacts are possible at night through [[refraction]] of signals via the [[F2 layer]].

			== Australian Bandplan==

			Access :

			3.500 -3.700 MHz All licence classes

			3.776 - 3.800 MHz Advanced licensees only

			[[Image:Vk4yeh_vk_80m_bandplan.jpg]]

2008-03-29T00:47:02Z

Added description of 80 metre modes & propagation. Corrected US Extra frequency range to 3.500 - 4.000 MHz.

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 |band=80m
 |USG=3.525-3.600<br/>3.800-4.000
-|USE=3.525-4.000
+|USE=3.500-4.000
 |USA=3.525-3.600<br/>3.700-4.000
-|UST=None
+|UST=3.525-3.600 (CW only)
 }}

2008-03-08T14:52:27Z

80m moved to 80 metres: Clarity

← Older revision	Revision as of 07:52, 8 March 2008
(No difference)

2008-02-27T23:20:22Z

2008-02-27T22:54:28Z

New page: {{Band |band=80m |USG=3.800-4.000 |USE=3.600-4.000 |USA=3.700-4.000 |UST=None }}

New page

{{Band
|band=80m
|USG=3.800-4.000
|USE=3.600-4.000
|USA=3.700-4.000
|UST=None
}}