NEW BAND
Добавлено: 21 фев 2012 09:23
По сообщению DXNL 1768 (Feb 22, 2012)
New Band:
At the WRC-12 in Geneva ham radio representatives finally came to a
consensus on an allocation to the amateur service in the region of
500 kHz. 472 kHz through 479 kHz will become a new amateur band
as soon as the PTT administrations concerned have edited their rules.
The band is shared with Air Traffic Services which have priority.
Power mostly is limited to 1 Watt (EIRP).
А также WA6ITF:
RADIO LAW: WRC 2012 ENDS – THE OUTCOME FOR HAM RADIO
The 2012 World Radiocommunications Conference, better known as WRC 12 has come to a close. Bill Pasternak, WA6ITF, is in the Newsroom with some good news for ham radio:
At its Plenary meeting held on February 14th, the World Radiocommunication Conference approved a new secondary frequency allocation to the Amateur Radio Service from 472 to 479 kHz. Having passed its First and Second Readings it is normally a formality that this change be included in the conferences Final Acts when the gathering concludes and the Table of Frequency Allocations would then be amended accordingly.
As a secondary user, amateur radio shares 472 to 479 kHz with the Maritime Mobile Service which is the primary user in all three ITU Regions and with the Aeronautical Radionavigation Service which is a Secondary user except as noted in the following footnotes:
One footnote reads that a number of countries will identify their intent to elevate the status of their Aeronautical Radionavigation Service to Primary as a step in ensuring protection from secondary users.
Also there is a footnote that says that the power which radio amateurs may use in 472 to 479 kHz will be limited to 5 watts effective radiated except for amateur stations within 800 km of the borders of a number of countries. These are principally Russia, many of the former Soviet bloc nations and the Arab states. For those affected amateurs the power output limit will be 1 watt.
It is, of course, up to individual administrations to authorize use of the band by their amateurs. How long it will before the band is available to hams in the United States? That’s up to the bureaucrats in Washington D.C.. At this point that is unknown.
For the Amateur Radio Newsline, I’m Bill Pasternak, WA6ITF, in the Newsroom in Los Angeles.
73,Kazimir EW4MM
New Band:
At the WRC-12 in Geneva ham radio representatives finally came to a
consensus on an allocation to the amateur service in the region of
500 kHz. 472 kHz through 479 kHz will become a new amateur band
as soon as the PTT administrations concerned have edited their rules.
The band is shared with Air Traffic Services which have priority.
Power mostly is limited to 1 Watt (EIRP).
А также WA6ITF:
RADIO LAW: WRC 2012 ENDS – THE OUTCOME FOR HAM RADIO
The 2012 World Radiocommunications Conference, better known as WRC 12 has come to a close. Bill Pasternak, WA6ITF, is in the Newsroom with some good news for ham radio:
At its Plenary meeting held on February 14th, the World Radiocommunication Conference approved a new secondary frequency allocation to the Amateur Radio Service from 472 to 479 kHz. Having passed its First and Second Readings it is normally a formality that this change be included in the conferences Final Acts when the gathering concludes and the Table of Frequency Allocations would then be amended accordingly.
As a secondary user, amateur radio shares 472 to 479 kHz with the Maritime Mobile Service which is the primary user in all three ITU Regions and with the Aeronautical Radionavigation Service which is a Secondary user except as noted in the following footnotes:
One footnote reads that a number of countries will identify their intent to elevate the status of their Aeronautical Radionavigation Service to Primary as a step in ensuring protection from secondary users.
Also there is a footnote that says that the power which radio amateurs may use in 472 to 479 kHz will be limited to 5 watts effective radiated except for amateur stations within 800 km of the borders of a number of countries. These are principally Russia, many of the former Soviet bloc nations and the Arab states. For those affected amateurs the power output limit will be 1 watt.
It is, of course, up to individual administrations to authorize use of the band by their amateurs. How long it will before the band is available to hams in the United States? That’s up to the bureaucrats in Washington D.C.. At this point that is unknown.
For the Amateur Radio Newsline, I’m Bill Pasternak, WA6ITF, in the Newsroom in Los Angeles.
73,Kazimir EW4MM
Раньше 2019г. не получим.