Kenwood TS-440S manual Radio Frequency AllOCATION, Bands, Radio Frequency Allocation

Page 37

10-3. RADIO FREQUENCY AllOCATION

MHz

1st

2nd

3rd

 

 

 

Zone

Zone

Zone

 

 

~g:11.650~~gF

 

 

30 m amateur band

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

':"':':':':'25m~

 

12.050

 

 

 

broadcast band~

13600

 

 

 

 

 

13.800

 

 

 

20m

 

14.000

 

 

 

 

14.350

 

 

 

amateur

band

15.000

 

--19m

 

 

 

15 100

 

~~

"...1

broa d cast ban d

."..'..."'

 

15600

 

 

 

 

 

17.55C1

 

 

 

 

 

17.900

 

 

 

17m

 

18,068

 

 

 

 

18.168

 

 

-

amateur

band

20.000

 

 

 

 

21,000

 

 

 

15 m

 

21 .450

 

 

 

amateur

band

21850

 

.,...,..'

,

;13m

 

.broadcast

 

 

 

band

:- .890

 

 

 

12 m

 

24.990

 

 

 

amateur

band

25.000

 

 

 

 

 

25.670:,:.:.:.:..:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.

 

11m

 

26.100

 

 

 

broadcast

band

28,000-

 

 

 

10m

 

29.700

I

 

 

amateur

band

1st Zone:

Europe and Africa (Soviet Russia. Turkey and Mongolia included) 2nd Zone:

South and North America

3rd Zone:

Asia and Oceania (Soviet Russia. Turkey and Mongolia excluded)

.In some countries. frequencies allocations do not accord with this table

---Standard

time frequency

0

General broadcast band

~ Tropicalbroadcastband -Amateur band

0 Otherstations

Radio Frequency Allocation

Frequency distribution in the broadcast and amateur

bands

The general coverage receiver covers from 100 kHz to 30 MHz, to receive international broadcast and com-

munication services.

As shown in the frequency allocation chart, above figure, broadcast and amateur radio station frequen- cies are allocated in specific bands expressed in mega- hertz (MHz) or wavelength in meters (m). Also in the

above figure the frequencies of "other stations" are assigned for fixed station business use, marine mobile, aviation mobile, land mobile, radio beacon stations, etc.

Notes:

1.Radio stations throughout the world are listed in the WORLD RADIO TV HANDBOOK or similar pubil- cations.

2.Antennas designed for ham band operation will generally provide satisfactory reception for SW sta- tions near the ham bands. For antenna construc- tion details, see the ARRL ANTENNA HANDBOOK, or similar publications.

~:::.:.:.~:.) 46

Image 37
Contents HF TRANSCEIVERTS-440S Kenwood Corporation Contents Wide dynamic range Switchable if bandwidthBuild-in XIT 0- 6.19-7/~oFixed Station Precaution~~~~~~~.~~ S-44~S To AC outlet To antennaAntenna MobileJustment II CJ,.-,, Lt.U @ RIT/XIT control@ RF gain control @ AF gain control@ Notch switch @ AGC switch@ F.LOCK switch @ 1 MHz step switch@ ATT Attenuator switch @ Standby switchNB Noise Blanker switch @ Voice switchANT ~=\~~GND @ ACC 2 jackGND PIN==---= ReceiveCW zero-beat operation Quency~1ir ~udio signalTransmit FM mode CW modeBand TainedChanged Dual Digital VFOsCussed below ~i, CH ,j MemoryOFF ScanTwo methods may be used to clear a memory AgainPG.S-1 PGS-1Memorychannellockout Mode AfskOperation with a Linear AMPLI- Fier CrowdedReceiver Section Transmitter SectionCircuit Board Description General DescriptionCleaning ServiceGeneral Information Case of Difficul TVMicroprocessor Reset Microprocessor BACK-UP Lithium BatteryOrdering Spare Parts ModeBottom view Adjustments066 COt,~ Rear panel Guaranteed attenuation More than 80 dB Crystal Filter InstallationCenter frequency Passband widthVS-1 Voice Synthesizer Unit VS-1 InstallationSse UP/DOWN Interface IC KIT IC-10 InstallationMode RIT/XITMeters bands Other AccessoriesMC-60A PS-50 MC-85MC-55 PS-430 MC-80MC-42S 430 SP-50 TL-922A/TL-922 MB-430Earpads are provided ~32HS-6HS-5 Specifications T91-0352-05 AccessoriesCopy Dynamic microphone Except Europe and U.KAntenna Antenna installationTerference MOBll Operation InstallationMust Contact Noise reduction Bands Radio Frequency AllOCATIONRadio Frequency Allocation
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