| Meter Band | Frequency Range and Use |
| 160 meters | 1800-2000 kHz ham radio |
| 120 meters | 2300-2498 kHz broadcasting |
| 90 meters | 3200 to 3400 kHz broadcasting |
| 80 meters | 3500 to 4000 kHz ham radio |
| 60 meters | 4750 to 4995 kHz broadcasting |
| 49 meters | 5950 to 6250 kHz broadcasting |
| 41 meters | 7100 to 7300 kHz broadcasting |
| 40 meters | 7000 to 7300 kHz ham radio |
| 31 meters | 9500 to 9900 kHz broadcasting |
| 30 meters | 10100 to 10150 kHz ham radio |
| 25 meters | 11650 to 11975 kHz broadcasting |
| 22 meters | 13600 to 13800 kHz broadcasting |
| 20 meters | 14000 to 14350 kHz ham radio |
| 19 meters | 15100 to 15600 kHz broadcasting |
| 17 meters | 18068 to 18168 kHz ham radio |
| 16 meters | 17550 to 17900 kHz broadcasting |
| 15 meters | 21000 to 21450 kHz ham radio |
| 13 meters | 21450 to 21850 kHz broadcasting |
| 12 meters | 24890 to 24990 ham radio |
| 11 meters | 25670 to 26100 kHz broadcasting |
| 10 meters | 28000 to 29700 kHz ham radio |
You'll notice some inconsistencies in the table above. For example, the 17-meter ham radio band is actually higher in frequency than the 16-meter broadcasting band. These inconsistencies have come about from years of use (misuse?) of a particular "meter band" to refer to a certain range of frequencies.