1.25 metres: Difference between revisions

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(Removed VX-7R; added TH-F6A.)
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== Equipment ==
== Equipment ==


Because 222 MHz is only available to amateurs in the United States, very little gear is manufactured that supports it.  Very little equipment supports the 222 MHz band (such as the [http://www.eham.net/reviews/detail/1404 Alinco DR-235T] models or the [[Yaesu]] VX-7R HT.  Many amateurs, especially those who do weak-signal work, use [[transverters]] on this band.
Because 222 MHz is only available to amateurs in the United States, very little currently-manufactured equipment supports it; examples include the [http://www.eham.net/reviews/detail/1404 Alinco DR-235T] and the [http://www.eham.net/reviews/detail/1739 Kenwood TH-F6A].  Many amateurs, especially those who do weak-signal work, use [[transverters]] on this band.


== Modulation ==
== Modulation ==

Revision as of 16:33, 14 March 2008

222 MHz to 225 MHz is an amateur band only in the United States.

Equipment

Because 222 MHz is only available to amateurs in the United States, very little currently-manufactured equipment supports it; examples include the Alinco DR-235T and the Kenwood TH-F6A. Many amateurs, especially those who do weak-signal work, use transverters on this band.

Modulation

Like the 6 metre and 2 metre bands, operation is typically CW and SSB in the lower band and FM in the upper band.

Propagation

Primarily line of sight, although enhanced modes do exist. There is no F2 propagation on this band, but troposphere ducting and aurora exist.