What is allowed in your Country

[Easterbunny online]

I was wondering what is allowed in the different country's the members of this forum are from.



To start



In The Netherlands (Holland) are the following things allowed.



40 Channels

26,965 MHz (1) 27,135 MHz (15) 27,295 MHz (29)

26.975 MHz (2) 27,155 MHz (16) 27,305 MHz (30)

26,985 MHz (3) 27,165 MHz (17) 27,315 MHz (31)

27,005 MHz (4) 27,175 MHz (18) 27,325 MHz (32)

27,015 MHz (5) 27,185 MHz (19) 27,335 MHz (33)

27,025 MHz (6) 27,205 MHz (20) 27,345 MHZ (34)

27,035 MHz (7) 27,215 MHz (21) 27,355 MHz (35)

27,055 MHz (8) 27,225 MHz (22) 27,365 MHz (36)

27,065 MHz (9) 27,235 MHz (24) 27,375 MHz (37)

27,075 MHz (10) 27,245 MHz (25) 27,385 MHz (38)

27,085 MHz (11) 27,255 MHz (23) 27,395 MHz (39)

27,105 MHz (12) 27,265 MHz (26) 27,405 MHz (40)

27,115 MHz (13) 27,275 MHz (27)

27,125 MHz (14) 27,285 MHz (28)



In the following modes



AM 1W

FM 4W

SSB 4W



I hope many of you react.



(and again sorry for my bad English)


easterbunny_online
using
Stabo Xm 7000 DTMF (export) fot Packet
MayCom bs 27 (export)
on the base
DNT Calypso (export) boosted by an CTE 747</p>Edited by: <A HREF=http://pub86.ezboard.com/ueasterbunnyonline.showPublicProfile?language=EN>Easterbunny online</A> at: 1/30/02 5:43:56 am

 

[Hook948]

In USA, Same freq.s , AM-4watts, SSB 12 watts, FM- is a NO NO<img src=http://www.ezboard.com/intl/aenglish/images/emoticons/smile.gif ALT=""> But I will say that there is ALOT of "not allowed" going on here <img src=http://www.ezboard.com/intl/aenglish/images/emoticons/laugh.gif ALT=":lol">

<img src=http://www.chargerscastle.com/cbclub/hook948.gif>

Hot Rod Lincoln -Dancing around the World ! ...... 948 Central Texas, PE948 - Hook948@hotmail.com</p>Edited by: <A HREF=http://pub86.ezboard.com/bworldwidecbradioclub.showLocalUserPublicProfile?login=hook948>Hook948</A> at: 1/30/02 3:25:32 pm

 

[Skip Talker]

I was hoping there would be more entries as well. This has always interested me too. Europe has adapted the “FCC” band plan, with the skip for the “A” channels and the jump arounds from 22 – 27.



England had it’s own band of 40 channels starting off with channel 1 being 27.60125 and channel 40 being 27.99125. FM only. I heard they are trying to phase it out and convert to the “FCC” plan, but there were too many rigs out there. So I believe they still have 2 separate bands of 40 channels FM.



New Zealand has a CB band but it is in the 26 Mhz. Not sure how many channels and exactly what frequencies.



I hope we hear from more countries and maybe even list a call frequency if it is different from what most of us use.




</p>

 

[Easterbunny online]

indeed a little more about the rules in the Netherlands will maybe encourage them. In the Netherlands we use channel 14 ( 27,125 MHz) as call frequency . The channels 30 to 40 we use for packet radio that isn't the law but is an costum here. we may use al 40 channels for AM, FM, SSB and packet-radio. 27.555 MHZ we use a second call channel for DX.


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[fasteddy]

IMHO, the FCC had absolutly no foresight in CB radio. If they did they would have stopped the freebanding before it ever got started. Now theyv'e created a billion dollar a year industry, and don't want to play grinch and end it now. So I think they just wink at it, unless you are stupid and create problems, the FCC will leave you alone. A lot of stupids out there though.

fasteddy

PE765


Midland 79-290 export (2)
Imax 99 on the hilltop
President Grant (in the dump truck)

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[cm4102]

Exactally HOW would the ever intrusive and essentially un constitutional feds have put a stop to freebanding before it started.The only stations they can do ANYTHING to are base stations and the mobile activity would go on anyway.I for one wish they would get back in their place and LEAVE US ALONE.

Besides, pirate radio is a fine old institution, one that I have been involved in for years, we use short wave because of the range/power issiue, and the FCC can simply fornicate themselves, the patriot will not be silenced!

I support world wide DX on the 11 meter freebands,there are plenty of airwaves for all of us.

CDX 711 S. Nevada


Galaxy99 W/SP1A* Magum4500 * Thunder 8 XB
(4WD:148gtl w/sp1a *T-Star667 * Tri Quad Mobile Array
Kenworth:Connex 3300hp * Dual Solarcon 5/8 wave power stick's
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[fasteddy]

CM1402,

All the FCC would of had to do was not to "type accept" any radio that could be modded for other freqs. That would have made the manufacturers make them unmoddable. I agree with you whoe heartedly. FREEBAND FOREVER!!!

73's

fasteddy




High Country DX, HF Specailist. Del Norte, CO
contact me at pe765@aol.com

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[fasteddy]

CM1402,

All the FCC would of had to do was not to "type accept" any radio that could be modded for other freqs. That would have made the manufacturers make them unmoddable. I agree with you whoe heartedly. FREEBAND FOREVER!!!

73's

fasteddy

CDX-765, PE765


High Country DX, HF Specailist. Del Norte, CO
contact me at pe765@aol.com

</p>

 

[40000]

UK

In the UK the 27.6 - 28 MHz band is the one which almost everybody uses. Channel 19 (27.78125 FM or 33 Hi-Band) is used in most areas as the calling channel. Originally it was 14 but this went out of fashion (19 was supposed to be the truckers channel).

Quite often the only channel in use by base stations is 19, mobiles are found all over the UK 40 channels but the average base station user congregates on channel 19 with others in the same city.

There is also some 'ham radio' type activity, a mix of base and mobile stations (on hill tops) having a proper 'net' type QSO. It seems to be convention that this sort of activity is done above channel 26, possibly to avoid interference from freeband users (channel 26 corresponds to 40 Hi-Band). The 'ham radio' type nets seem to be dying out (along with some of the operators) as many local clubs are keen to get CB operators trained for their ham exam.

The FCC channels are used but FM mode and in sunspot minimums they are sometimes used by people wanting to get away from bad behaviour on the more popular band. One use is for someone to go straight from UK channel 19 to FCC channel 19 (using a dual band radio) to have a short 'private' coversation away from the masses. The rest of the time the band is so full of skip from the rest of the world (mixture of AM and FM) that it is useless for anything except DXing (channels above 26 are popular for contacts with Eastern/Central Europe using FM). Because of the QRM from local users outside the UK, congestion around 27.315 is often worse than any HF amateur band during a contest.

In the last 10 years the number of CB licences in the UK has fallen by over 60% there are currently around 25000 licences, down from 10 times that figure when it was made legal in 1981. Numbers have fallen so much that there are large towns where apart from taxi/truck drivers, there are no FM CB users.


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[Shadetree Mechanic]

Bump