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Talking on 10 meters


I'll be glad when I get my 756 back but you know,
there might still be room for a few more radio's.
Lets see if I extend both sides of the desk another few feet
and put up more shelves hhhmmm!

Kenny Witt KC4OJSEvan Ray WA4PNI Guarding the refrigerator at Field Day 2000!
 

WA4PNI Evan
recieving a much deserved award for all of his good works from  KG4BIN David At
Field Day 2001

 
Try




- The plan for PSK31 activity has always been to concentrate activity starting from the bottom edge of the IARU RTTY bandplan, expanding upwards as activity increased. The exception is in the 10M band in order to give non full privileges ham to meet. It was defined as 150 Hz above it.
     Keep in mind that all you need is about 100 Hz as channel separation. 
     - These recommended frequencies are in accordance with the IARU bandplan for region 1. There may be differences for regions 2 and 3 

   1838.150 
   3580.150 
   7035.15 for region 1 and 3, and 
   7080.15 for region 2 * 
   10142.150 
   14070.150 
   18100.150 
   21080.150 (although most activity 
   can be found 10 kHz lower) 
   24920.150 
   28120.150

* This is due to the fact that the 7 MHz band is much wider in region 2 (the Americas), and the IARU bandplan reflects this.
And

Some countries are more restrictive, but in the U.S. SSTV can be used anywhere voice is allowed. Traditionally, certain
frequencies have been used as meeting frequencies: 

     3.845 
     3.857 
     7.171 
     14.230 
     14.233 
     21.340 
     28.680 
     145.5 MHz 

20 meters is generally your best bet for finding activity. 80 meters is also popular. Recently, most of the growth has been on 2
meters.

SSTV NETS 
Saturdays at 15:00 and 18:00 UTC on 14.230 MHz.