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Subject:
From:
Colin McDonald <[log in to unmask]>
Reply To:
Colin McDonald <[log in to unmask]>
Date:
Mon, 14 Jun 2010 14:30:29 -0600
Content-Type:
text/plain
Parts/Attachments:
text/plain (59 lines)
Martin:
according to the ARRL six meter band plan:
ARRL 6 Meter Wavelength Band Plan:
 50.0-54.0 MHz


50.000-50.100 CW and beacons

a.. 50.060-50.080 Automatically controlled beacons
50.100-50.600 SSB
a.. 50.125 SSB DX calling frequency
a.. 50.200 SSB domestic calling frequency (Note: Suggest QSY up for local & 
down for long-distance QSOs)
50.600-51.000 Experimental and special modes
a.. 50.700 RTTY calling frequency
50.800-50.980 Radio Control (R/C) channels, 10 channels spaced 20 kHz apart 
(new)
51.000-51.100 Pacific DX window
51.000-52.000 Newly authorized FM repeater allocation
51.100-52.000 FM simplex
52.000-52.050 Pacific DX window
52.000-53.000 FM repeater and simplex
53.000-54.000 Present radio control (R/C) channels, 10 channels spaced 100 
kHz apart


a.. Supplementary info says that 50.8 to 51.00 is now commonly used for RC 
control, and 53.0 to 54.00 is used for repeater operations... I believe that 
six meters has a 20KHZ band width limitation for transmitters, so I would 
presume that repeaters would be spaced around 30KHZ apart typically.
a.. That said, there seems to be no universal spectrum allocation as there 
is on 2 meters and 70 CM as far as band width and where repeaters must 
transmit.
a.. I would say a general 1MHZ scan between 53 and 54 megs would be a better 
way than trying to program in every possible repeater frequency...you would 
probably have to program a channel every 5KHZ to cover them all between 53 
and 54.
a.. that said, my own observation says that most repeaters are located from 
53.4 to 53.7 or so.
a.. 73
a.. Colin, V A6BKX

a..
a..
a.. --- 
From: "Martin McCormick" <[log in to unmask]>
To: <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Monday, June 14, 2010 7:56 AM
Subject: 6 Meter Repeater Subband


> What is the 6-meter repeater subband? I thought about
> storing all the output frequencies so as to scan them for
> activity like I presently sometimes do for ten meters. Thanks.
>
> Martin McCormick WB5AGZ  Stillwater, OK
> Systems Engineer
> OSU Information Technology Department Telecommunications Services Group 

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