32 – 33.7 Radio frequency allocation plans, radio codes, Amateur radio clubs and Somalia photos 50.
6 Febuary 2021.
Radio frequency plans, Amateur radio societies, radio code.
Frequency allocations.
International frequency usage.
Regional frequency usage.
National frequency usage.
Amateur radio organisations.
Amateur radio organizations.
Radio codes.
The All Frequency Database Index is here: http://sites.google.com/site/somaliaamateurradio/somaliaphotos10
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32 Radio frequency allocation plans.
32.1 Eectromagnetic spectrum chart.
32.1a The solar system.
32.2 ITU and how radio frequencies are allocated?
32.3 ITU map showing the 3 world radio regions.
32.4 World radio frequency allocation plans.
32.5 Australian radio frequency allocation plans.
32.6 Canadian radio frequency allocation plans.
32.7 New Zealand radio frequency allocation plans.
32.8 Papua New Guinea radio frequency allocation plans.
32.9 UK radio frequency allocation plans.
32.10 USA radio frequency allocation plans.
33 Radio information and radio communication codes.
33.1 Information about Amateur radio clubs country by country.
33.2 Phonetic alphabet.
33.3 What is QSL?
33.4 What is RST?
33.5 What is SINPO?
33.6 What is the ten code? What is the 10 code?
33.7 What are the connections for XLR connectors?
33.8 What are Q codes?
32.
Radio frequency allocation plans.
32.1
Electromagnetic spectrum chart.
The Electromagnetic spectrum.
Electro magnetic spectrum.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electromagnetic_spectrum
https://imagine.gsfc.nasa.gov/science/toolbox/emspectrum1.html
https://imagine.gsfc.nasa.gov/science/toolbox/emspectrum2.html
https://astronomy.swin.edu.au/cosmos/e/electromagnetic+spectrum
http://labman.phys.utk.edu/phys222core/modules/m6/The%20EM%20spectrum.html
http://www.pas.rochester.edu/~blackman/ast104/spectrum.html
https://terasense.com/terahertz-technology/radio-frequency-bands/
https://physics.info/em-spectrum/
32.1a
The Solar system.
Solar system fact sheet of the Sun, planets and Moon.
https://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/planetary/factsheet/
https://solarsystem.nasa.gov/planets/overview/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_System
https://www.kids-world-travel-guide.com/solar-system.html
32.2
ITU and how radio frequencies are allocated?
United Nations International Telecommunications Union (ITU).
ITU allocation of frequencies.
Who decides who uses what frequency?
How are frequencies allocated?
What is the ITU?
What is the role of the ITU Secretariat?
What is the role of the Radio communication Bureau?
What role do governments play in deciding who uses a frequency?
What are the Radio Regulations?
What is the international Radio Regulations?
How do the Radio Regulations of the ITU work?
Are we obliged to apply the Regulations?
Who can amend the Regulations?
Which are the terrestrial services?
Which are the Regulations governing notification of assignments to terrestrial services?
What is the status of the automated system for processing notices (TerRaSys)?
What is meant by ISM applications and how are the related frequencies used?
What should the frequency spectrum management authority of each country take into account when assigning frequencies?
How does International Frequency Management work?
What is frequency spectrum management?
Why is there a need for international spectrum management?
Why are there more provisions applied to some services than to others?
How are frequency bands allocated?
What is the international Table of Frequency Allocations?
What types of allocation exist in the Radio Regulations?
In which cases are exclusive allocations made?
In which cases are shared frequency allocations made?
Why is the planning of frequency bands important?
Which worldwide plans have been established under the auspices of the ITU, for terrestrial services?
Which Regional plans, established under the auspices of the ITU, are still relevant to the terrestrial services?
Which other organizations play active roles in the planning and co-ordination of frequencies?
What is the purpose of frequency coordination?
Of what does the frequency coordination process consist?
When is it mandatory for administrations to co-ordinate with the other concerned administrations before notifying the relevant frequency assignment to the Bureau, in the context of terrestrial services?
Apart from the mandatory procedures listed in the Radio Regulations are there other Agreements for prior co-ordination of assignments to terrestrial services?
http://www.itu.int/ITU-R/terrestrial/faq/index.html#1
32.3
ITU map showing the 3 world radio regions.
In what ITU region is my country?
In what ITU region is my country located?
ITU Regions map.
ITU Region map.
Map of the world showing Region 1, Region 2 and region 3.
The United Nations (UN) International Telecommunications Union (ITU) divides the world into 3 regions for assigning the use of different radio frequencies.
http://www4.plala.or.jp/nomrax/ITU_Reg.htm
32.4
ITU World radio frequency allocations.
ITU Region 1
ITU World wide frequency allocation plan for region 1.
The table shows the frequency plan for Europe, Africa, Middle East, Persian Gulf, Russia and in the column under Region 1.
Frequency allocations in Europe is in the column under Region 1.
Frequency allocations in Africa is in the column under Region 1.
Frequency allocations in Middle East is in the column under Region 1.
Frequency allocations in Canada is in the column under Region 1.
Frequency allocations in Russia is in the column under Region 1.
Frequencies in Europe is in the column under Region 1.
Frequencies in Africa is in the column under Region 1.
Frequencies in Middle East is in the column under Region 1.
Frequencies in Persian Gulf is in the column under Region 1.
Frequencies in Russia is in the column under Region 1.
Radio Frequencies in Europe is in the column under Region 1.
Radio Frequencies in Africa is in the column under Region 1.
Radio Frequencies in Middle East is in the column under Region 1.
Radio Frequencies in Canada is in the column under Region 1.
Radio Frequencies in the Persian Gulf is in the column under Region 1.
Europe Frequency allocations is in the column under Region 1.
European Frequency allocations is in the column under Region 1.
Africa Frequency allocations is in the column under Region 1.
African Frequency allocations is in the column under Region 1.
Middle East Frequency allocations is in the column under Region 1.
Persian Gulf Frequency allocations is in the column under Region 1.
Russia Frequency allocations is in the column under Region 1.
Russian Frequency allocations is in the column under Region 1.
Europe Frequencies is in the column under Region 1.
European Frequencies is in the column under Region 1.
Africa Frequency allocations is in the column under Region 1.
African Frequency allocations is in the column under Region 1.
Middle East Frequencies is in the column under Region 1.
Persian Gulf Frequencies is in the column under Region 1.
Russia Frequencies is in the column under Region 1.
Russian Frequencies is in the column under Region 1.
Persian Gulf Frequencies is in the column under Region 1.
Europe Radio Frequencies is in the column under Region 1.
European Radio Frequencies is in the column under Region 1.
Africa Radio Frequencies is in the column under Region 1.
African Radio Frequencies is in the column under Region 1.
Middle East Radio Frequencies is in the column under Region 1.
Middle Eastern Radio Frequencies is in the column under Region 1.
Russia Frequencies is in the column under Region 1.
Russian Radio Frequencies is in the column under Region 1.
Persian Gulf Radio Frequencies is in the column under Region 1.
ITU Region 2
ITU World wide frequency allocation plan for region 2.
The table shows the frequency plan for the Americas in the column under Region 2.
Frequency allocations in North America is in the column under Region 2.
Frequency allocations in South America is in the column under Region 2.
Frequency allocations in Central America is in the column under Region 2.
Frequency allocations in Canada is in the column under Region 2.
Frequency allocations in the USA is in the column under Region 2.
Frequency allocations in the US is in the column under Region 2.
Frequencies in North America is in the column under Region 2.
Frequencies in South America is in the column under Region 2.
Frequencies in Central America is in the column under Region 2.
Frequencies in Canada is in the column under Region 2.
Frequencies in the USA is in the column under Region 2.
Frequencies in the US is in the column under Region 2.
Radio Frequencies in North America is in the column under Region 2.
Radio Frequencies in South America is in the column under Region 2.
Radio Frequencies in Central America is in the column under Region 2.
Radio Frequencies in Canada is in the column under Region 2.
Radio Frequencies in the USA is in the column under Region 2.
Radio Frequencies in the US is in the column under Region 2.
American Frequency allocations is in the column under Region 2.
North America Frequency allocations is in the column under Region 2.
South America Frequency allocations is in the column under Region 2.
Central America Frequency allocations is in the column under Region 2.
Canada Frequency allocations is in the column under Region 2.
Canadian Frequency allocations is in the column under Region 2.
USA Frequency allocations is in the column under Region 2.
US Frequency allocations is in the column under Region 2.
North America Frequencies is in the column under Region 2.
North American Frequencies is in the column under Region 2.
South America Frequencies is in the column under Region 2.
South American Frequencies is in the column under Region 2.
Central America Frequencies is in the column under Region 2.
Central American Frequencies is in the column under Region 2.
Canada Frequencies is in the column under Region 2.
Canadian Frequencies is in the column under Region 2.
American Frequency is allocations in the column under Region 2.
America Radio Frequencies is in the column under Region 2.
US Radio Frequencies is in the column under Region 2.
North America Radio Frequencies is in the column under Region 2.
North American Radio Frequencies is in the column under Region 2.
South American Radio Frequencies is in the column under Region 2.
South America Radio Frequencies is in the column under Region 2.
Central American Radio Frequencies is in the column under Region 2.
Central America Radio Frequencies is in the column under Region 2.
Canada Radio Frequencies is in the column under Region 2.
Canadian Radio Frequencies is in the column under Region 2.
USA Radio Frequencies is in the column under Region 2.
US Radio Frequencies is in the column under Region 2.
ITU Region 3
World wide frequency allocation plan for region 3.
The table shows the frequency plan for the Asia, New Zealand and the Pacific Ocean in the column under
Frequency allocations in Asia is in the column under Region 3.
Frequency allocations in New Zealand is in the column under Region 3.
Frequency allocations in the Pacific Ocean is in the column under Region 3.
Frequency allocations in Canada is in the column under Region 3.
Frequency allocations in the USA is in the column under Region 3.
Frequency allocations in the US is in the column under Region 3.
Frequencies in Asia is in the column under Region 3.
Frequencies in New Zealand is in the column under Region 3.
Frequencies in the Pacific Ocean is in the column under Region 3.
Frequencies in Canada is in the column under Region 3.
Frequencies in the USA is in the column under Region 3.
Frequencies in the US is in the column under Region 3.
Radio Frequencies in Asia is in the column under Region 3.
Radio Frequencies in New Zealand is in the column under Region 3.
Radio Frequencies in the Pacific Ocean is in the column under Region 3.
Asia Frequency allocations is in the column under Region 3.
Asian Frequency allocations is in the column under Region 3.
New Zealand Frequency allocations is in the column under Region 3.
The Pacific Ocean Frequency allocations is in the column under Region 3.
Canada Frequency allocations is in the column under Region 3.
Canadian Frequency allocations is in the column under Region 3.
USA Frequency allocations is in the column under Region 3.
US Frequency allocations is in the column under Region 3.
Asia Frequencies is in the column under Region 3.
Asian Frequencies is in the column under Region 3.
New Zealand Frequencies is in the column under Region 3.
The Pacific Ocean Frequencies is in the column under Region 3.
Asia Frequency allocations is in the column under Region 3.
Asian Radio Frequencies is in the column under Region 3.
New Zealand Radio Frequencies is in the column under Region 3.
The Pacific Ocean Radio Frequencies is in the column under Region 3.
https://www.itu.int/en/ITU-R/terrestrial/broadcast/Pages/Bands.aspx
https://www.itu.int/en/ITU-R/terrestrial/broadcast/Pages/LFMF.aspx
https://www.itu.int/en/ITU-R/terrestrial/broadcast/Pages/FMTV.aspx
https://www.itu.int/en/ITU-R/terrestrial/broadcast/HFBC/Pages/default.aspx
https://www.itu.int/snl/freqtab_snl.html
https://www.itu.int/en/ITU-R/terrestrial/fmd/Pages/frequency-plans.aspx
32.5
Australia.
Australia frequencies wall chart.
Australian frequency wall chart.
Australia radio wall chart.
Australian radio wall chart.
Australia radio frequencies wall chart.
Australian radio frequency wall chart.
Australia radio frequency band allocations wall chart 2009.
Frequency allocations from 9 kHz – 275000 MHz in Australia.
The Australian Radio Frequency Spectrum wall chart.
Australian Radio Frequency spectrum plan.
Australia amateur radio frequency band plans.
Australian amateur radio frequency band plans.
Australia amateur radio frequencies and band plans.
Australian amateur radio frequencies and band plans.
Australia ham radio frequencies and band plans.
Australian ham radio frequencies and band plans.
Australia radio frequencies and band plans.
Australian radio frequencies and band plans.
Amateur radio frequencies and band plans in Australia.
Ham radio frequencies and band plans in Australia.
Amateur radio band plans in Australia.
This Australia amateur radio frequency band plan includes some interesting allocations including:
2200 metre band from 135.7 kHz – 137.8 kHz up to a radiated power of 1 Watt (1 W e.i.r.p.) is available to Advanced amateur radio license holders.
13 centimetre band 2300 MHz – 2302 MHz and 2400 MHz – 2450 MHz.
Australia amateur radio frequency band plans from 135.7 kHz to 250 GHz in 2009.
https://www.wia.org.au/members/bandplans/data/documents/Australian%20Band%20Plans%20200901.pdf
32.6
Canada.
Canada radio frequencies.
Canada frequencies.
Canada radio stations.
Canadian radio frequencies.
Canadian frequencies.
Canadian radio stations.
Radio Frequency spectrum data base at Industry Canada.
Canadian Table of Frequency Allocations
Frequency allocations from 9 kHz to 275 GHz (0 to 275000 MHz) in Canada.
The Canada Radio Frequency Spectrum allocations chart.
Canada radio frequency band allocations.
https://www.ic.gc.ca/eic/site/smt-gst.nsf/eng/sf10759.html
Canada radio station frequency search.
Data base of Canada radio transmitters by Geographical Area.
Data base of Canada radio transmitters by Frequency Range.
Data base of Canada radio transmitters by Single Frequency.
Data base of Canada radio transmitters by Call Sign.
http://www.ic.gc.ca/eic/site/sd-sd.nsf/eng/home#Radio_Frequency_Search
http://www.ic.gc.ca/eic/site/smt-gst.nsf/eng/h_sf01847.html
32.7
New Zealand.
New Zealand radio frequencies.
New Zealand frequencies.
New Zealand radio stations.
NZ radio frequencies.
NZ frequencies.
NZ radio stations.
Radio spectrum allocations in New Zealand.
Chart of radio spectrum allocations in New Zealand.
New Zealand radio frequency spectrum chart.
New Zealand radio frequency chart.
New Zealand radio chart.
New Zealand frequency band plan chart.
New Zealand frequencies and band plan chart.
New Zealand radio band plan chart.
Radio frequencies in New Zealand chart.
Frequency chart for New Zealand.
Radio frequencies and band plan chart of New Zealand.
New Zealand radio frequencies and band plans.
New Zealand Radio spectrum allocations chart.
New Zealand band plan chart.
Spectrum chart for New Zealand.
https://www.rsm.govt.nz/assets/Uploads/pdfs/9a35ccac5f/radio-spectrum-usage-chart.pdf
Table of radio spectrum usage in New Zealand.
New Zealand amateur radio frequency band plans.
New Zealand amateur radio frequencies and band plans.
New Zealand ham radio frequencies and band plans.
New Zealand radio frequencies amateur radio frequencies and band plans.
New Zealand radio frequencies ham radio frequencies and band plans.
New Zealand amateur radio frequencies and band plans.
New Zealand ham radio frequencies and band plans.
Amateur radio frequencies and band plans in New Zealand.
Ham radio frequencies and band plans in New Zealand.
Amateur radio band plans in New Zealand.
New Zealand amateur radio frequency band plans 2009 from 190 kHz to 1000 GHz.
This New Zealand amateur radio frequency band plan includes some interesting allocations including:
1800 metre band from 130 kHz – 190 kHz up to a radiated power of 5 Watts (5 W e.i.r.p.).
160 metre band from 1800 kHz – 1950 kHz.
80 metre band from 3.5 MHz – 3.9 MHz.
11 metre band from 26.950 MHz – 27.300 MHz for telemetry or telecontrol up to 5 Watts.
50 centimetre band from 614 MHz – 622 MHz for two way Amateur Television (ATV) communications.
32 centimetre band 921 MHz – 929 MHz for FM, SSB and Beacons up to 25 Watts e.i.r.p.
13 centimetre band 2396 MHz – 2450 MHz.
4 millimetre band 75000 MHz – 81000 MHz.
275 GHz – 1000 GHz (EHF and THF bands)
https://www.nzart.org.nz/assets/info/band-plans/2020-bandplan.pdf
Map of New Zealand VHF ham radio repeaters on 6 metre and 2 metre bands.
Map of New Zealand VHF ham radio repeaters on 2 metre and 6 metre bands.
VHF Ham radio repeaters in New Zealand.
VHF Amateur radio repeaters in New Zealand.
2 metre repeaters in New Zealand map.
6 m repeaters in New Zealand map.
New Zealand 2 metre repeaters.
New Zealand 6 m repeaters.
Map of New Zealand VHF amateur radio repeaters on 6 m and 2 m in 2009.
UHF Ham radio repeaters in New Zealand.
UHF Amateur radio repeaters in New Zealand.
2 metre repeaters in New Zealand map.
6 m repeaters in New Zealand map.
New Zealand 2 metre repeaters.
New Zealand 6 m repeaters.
Map of New Zealand UHF ham radio repeaters on 70 cm.
Map of New Zealand UHF amateur radio repeaters on 70 cm in 2009.
Map of New Zealand UHF amateur radio Television (ATV) repeaters on 70 cm (431 MHz), 50 cm (615 MHz) and 23 cm (1282 MHz) in 2008.
Map of New Zealand amateur radio beacons including:
20 m 14.100 MHz (HF short wave),
17 m 18.110 MHz (HF short wave),
15 m 21.150 MHz (HF short wave),
12 m 24.930 MHz (HF short wave),
10 m 28.200 MHz (HF short wave),
6 m 52.490 MHz (VHF),
2 m 144.256 MHz (VHF),
70 cm 432.275 MHz (UHF),
32 cm 925.275 MHz (UHF),
23 cm 1296.240 MHz (UHF),
12 cm 2492.275 MHz (UHF),
5 cm 5765 MHz (SHF),
3 cm 10250 MHz (SHF).
Amateur Radio in New Zealand.
Amateur Operator activity in New Zealand apart from Repeaters, Beacons and Fixed Links are covered by the General User Radio Licence for Amateur Radio Operators. This means that radio amateurs do not need to apply for an individual licence to operate.
There is no license fee, no license charge (it is free) to operate amateur radio in New Zealand. To become an amateur radio operator you do a test and you are issued with a certificate.
Visiting foreign amateurs may operate for up to 90 days under the provisions of the General User Radio Licence for Amateur Radio.
This means that Ham radio visitors who are licenced in a foreign country do not need to apply for a New Zealand amateur radio license.
You can enjoy amateur radio in New Zealand as soon as you arrive.
This is the same for amateur radio visitors to Australia.
Foreign radio amateurs visiting New Zealand and Australia only need to carry their foreign amateur radio license. Check the website of each countries amateur radio authority for more details. For New Zealand it is here.
https://www.nzart.org.nz/info/visitors
32.8
Papua New Guinea.
National Information and Communications Technology Authority NICTA radio frequency spectrum allocation chart.
Papua New Guinea radio frequency band plans.
Papua New Guinea radio frequencies and band plans.
Papua New Guinea frequencies and band plans.
PNG radio frequencies and band plans.
Radio frequencies and band plans in PNG.
PNG radio frequency band plans.
PNG frequencies band plans.
PNG frequency allocation plans.
PNG radio frequency allocation chart.
PNG radio band plans.
Radio spectrum usage chart for PNG.
Radio spectrum usage chart for Papua New Guinea.
PNG radio frequency allocation table.
Papua New Guinea radio frequency allocation table.
32.9
United Kingdom (UK).
United Kingdom radio frequencies.
United Kingdom frequencies.
United Kingdom radio stations.
UK radio frequencies.
UK frequencies.
UK radio stations.
England radio frequencies.
England frequencies.
England radio stations.
UK frequency allocation table.
United Kingdom frequency allocation table from 9 kHz to 275 GHz.
Allocation of radio frequencies in the UK.
UK radio frequency allocation table.
United Kingdom radio frequency allocation table.
https://www.ofcom.org.uk/__data/assets/pdf_file/0016/103309/uk-fat-2017.pdf
https://www.ofcom.org.uk/__data/assets/pdf_file/0010/103303/space-science-meteorology.pdf
https://www.ofcom.org.uk/__data/assets/pdf_file/0009/103302/frequencies-distress-safety.pdf
https://www.ofcom.org.uk/__data/assets/pdf_file/0007/103300/fat-mou.pdf
https://www.ofcom.org.uk/__data/assets/pdf_file/0008/103301/fat-power-line-frequencies.pdf
https://www.ofcom.org.uk/__data/assets/pdf_file/0022/103297/fat-ism-frequencies.pdf
https://www.ofcom.org.uk/__data/assets/pdf_file/0021/103296/fat-emergency-services.pdf
UK frequency search.
United Kingdom frequency search.
http://static.ofcom.org.uk/static/spectrum/fat.html
United Kingdom amateur radio frequency band plans.
United Kingdom amateur radio frequencies and band plans.
United Kingdom ham radio frequencies and band plans.
UK radio frequencies amateur radio frequencies and band plans.
UK radio frequencies ham radio frequencies and band plans.
UK amateur radio frequencies and band plans.
UK ham radio frequencies and band plans.
England amateur radio frequencies and band plans.
England ham radio frequencies and band plans.
England amateur radio band plans.
UK amateur radio frequency band plans 2008.
http://rsgb.org/main/files/2021/01/210118_2021-Band-Plans_RadCom-web.pdf
32.10
USA.
United States of America radio frequencies.
United States of America frequencies.
United States of America radio stations.
United States radio frequencies.
United States frequencies.
United States radio stations.
USA radio frequencies.
USA frequencies.
USA radio stations.
US radio frequencies.
US frequencies.
US radio stations.
Radio Frequency spectrum data base at the USA Federal Communications Commission.
Frequency allocations from 0 – 275 GHz (9 kHz to 275000 MHz) in the USA.
The USA Radio Frequency Spectrum allocations.
USA radio frequency allocations.
United States radio frequency allocations.
FCC radio frequency allocations.
http://www.fcc.gov/oet/spectrum/table/fcctable.pdf
Frequency allocations from 0 – 300000 MHz in the USA.
The USA Radio Frequency Spectrum wall chart.
USA radio frequency allocations wall chart.
http://www.ntia.doc.gov/osmhome/allochrt.pdf
USA radio frequency allocation table.
https://transition.fcc.gov/oet/spectrum/table/fcctable.docx
Wall chart of USA ham radio frequencies.
Wall chart of US amateur radio frequencies.
Wall chart of US ham radio frequencies.
Amateur radio frequencies in the USA.
Ham radio frequencies in the USA.
Amateur radio frequencies in the US.
Ham radio frequencies in the US.
Wall chart of USA amateur radio frequencies.
http://www.arrl.org/files/file/Regulatory/Band%20Chart/Band%20Chart%208_5%20X%2011%20Color.pdf
33. Radio information and radio communication codes.
33.1
Information about Amateur radio clubs societies organisations country by country.
Information about Amateur radio organizations country by country.
Information about Amateur radio organisations country by country.
Information about Amateur radio societies country by country.
IARU International Amateur Radio Union.
Amateur radio organizations country by country.
Africa,
Europe,
Middle East,
Russia,
Northern Asia.
Amateur radio organizations in Region 1 (Africa, Europe, Middle East, Russia, Northern Asia).
Central America,
North America,
South America.
Amateur radio organizations in Region 2 (Central America, North America and South America).
Australia,
New Zealand,
East Asia,
South Asia,
Pacific Ocean.
Amateur radio organizations in Region 3 (Australia, New Zealand, East Asia, South Asia and the Pacific Ocean).
Names, addresses, telephone numbers for the national amateur radio societies in the IARU
https://www.iaru.org/reference/member-societies/
33.2
Phonetic alphabet.
A is Alpha.
B is Bravo.
C is Charlie.
D is Delta.
E is Echo.
F is Foxtrot.
G is Golf.
H is Hotel.
I is India.
J is Juliet.
K is Kilo.
L is Lima.
M is Mike.
N is November.
O is Oscar.
P is Papa.
Q is Quebec.
R is Romeo.
S is Sierra.
T is Tango.
U is Uniform.
V is Victor.
W is Whisky.
X is X-Ray.
Y is Yankee.
Z is Zulu.
33.3
QSL.
QSL card is confirmation of a radio reception report or of a radio contact.
QSL card is verification of a radio reception report or of a radio contact.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QSL_card
33.4
RST.
Radio reception reporting systems.
Amateur Radio reception reporting system.
RST Reporting System.
Readability, Signal strength, Tone (RST).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RST_code
33.5
SINPO.
Radio reception reporting systems.
Short Wave reception reporting system sent to broadcast stations.
Signal strength, Interference, Noise, Propagation, Overall rating.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SINPO
33.6
Ten code.
10 code.
10-code.
Police code.
CB radio code.
USA Public Service radio code.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/10_code
33.7
XLR connector pin number and function.
XLR connector pin function.
See bottom of page.
http://radiobrandy.com/RBpart15am
33.8 What are Q codes?
Three letter radio codes which all start with the letter Q.
How to build a radio station in Somalia.
How to build a radio station antenna in Somalia.
The completed short wave radio antenna in Galkayo, North East Somalia.
The completed 6.5 – 30 MHz directional antenna with the 3.9 MHz and 7 MHz wire inverted Vee dipole antennas in August 1994 at the Galkayo Police station, Galkayo, North East Somalia was used for Radio Free Somalia (“Free for all to use” known later as Radio Galkayo) broadcasts and for worldwide two-way amateur radio communications training that resulted in overseas Ham (Helping all Mankind and woMankind) radio operators visiting and assisting the radio station and the people of Somalia.
North East Somalia became the Puntland State of Somalia on the 1st August 1998.
(Photo Sam Voron 6O0A, VK2BVS).
How to build a radio station in Somalia.
How to build a radio station antenna in Somalia.
The completed Radio Free Somalia antenna (“Free for all to use” known later as Radio Galkayo) in Galkayo, North East Somalia.
In August 1994 the new antenna was used for Radio Free Somalia (“Free for all to use” known later as Radio Galkayo) short wave radio broadcasting and generated worldwide friendship through two-way amateur radio communications training that introduced Somalia staff to the concept of volunteerism and the ability to join the international ham radio volunteer network using the amateur radio club station call sign 6O0Z.
Students who complete the Somalia amateur radio training course receive their own Somalia lifetime amateur radio call sign that they use during two-way international conversations on shortwave amateur radio frequencies to promote friendship between Somalia and the world.
These radio conversations have resulted in international radio friendships and visits to Somalia by amateur radio operators from Australia, Italy, Belgium and Canada.
One of the amazing results came from the efforts of an Italian amateur radio team whose visit to Somalia resulted in the donation of a $100,000 ambulance by an Italy NGO to the Galkayo hospital.
North East Somalia became the Puntland State of Somalia on the 1st August 1998.
(Photo Sam Voron 6O0A, VK2BVS).
Index https://sites.google.com/site/somaliaamateurradio/index1
Contact: Sam Voron VK2BVS, 6O0A.
Email somaliahamradio@yahoo.com