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UK HF Amateur Radio Band Plan |
136kHz |
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No rigid bandplan is proposed for the 136kHz band, but amateurs are asked to work within the following conventions, giving long-distance communications and experimentation priority. 135.7 - 136.0 STATION TESTS & TRANSATLANTIC RECEPTION WINDOW 135.900 - 135.980 preferred trans-atlantic window for Europe to North American transmissions of very slow CW (QRSS) 1360 - 137.4 CW 135.980 -136.050kHz preferred trans-atlantic window for Europe/North American contacts 137.4 - 137.6 NON CW MODES (Hell. Wolf, PSK etc) 137.700 - 137.800kHz preferred trans-atlantic window for North America to Europe transmissions |
1.8 MHz (160m) |
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LICENCE NOTES: Amateur Service: 1.810 - 1.850Mhz, Primary, Remainder secondary Available on the basis of non-inteference to other services (inside or outside the UK) Satellite Service: No Allocation Power Limit: 1.810 - 1.850MHz: 26dBW PEP. Remainder 15dBW Permitted modes: Morse, telephony, RTTY, data, fax, SSTV..No AX25 Packet |
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1.810 Mhz CW Only 1.838 Mhz Digimodes (and CW but excluding AX25 packet) RTTY (Baudot is the preferred mode on this band) Phone may be used above 1.840 1.842 Mhz Phone (and CW) 1.843 QRP 1.960 DF contest beacons (14dBw) - 12.5kHz b/w max.
2.000 Mhz Note: AX25 packet should not be used on the 1.8MHz band. END OF BAND |
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3.5 MHz (80m) |
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LICENCE NOTES: Amateur Service: Primary, Shared with other services Satellite Service: No allocation Power limit: 26dBW PEP Permitted modes: Morse, telephony, RTTY, data, fax, SSTV Unattended beacons: Only for DF contests SAT/SUN only, 14dBW ERP PEP max. |
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3.500 Mhz CW only 3.500 - 3.510 Priority for CW intercontinental working 3.500 - 3.560 CW contest preferred segment 3.560 QRP
3.580 Mhz Digimodes (and CW) 3.590 - 3.600 AX25 Packet frequencies (Phone may be used and has priority above 3.600 MHz) 3.620 Mhz Phone and CW
3.600 - 3.650 Phone contest preferred segment 3.690 QRP 3.700 - 3.800 Phone contest preferred segment 3.730 - 3.740 SSTV/fax recommended 3.775 - 3.800 Reserved for inter-continental phone working 3.800 END OF BAND |
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LICENCE NOTES: Amateur services: Primary Satellite Service: Primary Power limit: 26dBW PEP Permitted modes: Morse, telephony, RTTY, data, fax, SSTV..No AX25 Packet |
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7.000 Mhz CW only 7.030 QRP 7.035 Mhz Digimodes (and CW, SSTV, FAX, but excluding AX25 Packet) (Phone may be used above 7.040) 7.045 Mhz Phone (and CW) 7.100 Mhz Note: AX25 packet should not be used on the 7 Mhz band END OF BAND |
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| 10 MHz (30m) |
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LICENCE NOTES: Amateur Services: Secondary Satellite Service: No allocation Power limit: 26dBW PEP Permitted modes: Morse, telephony, RTTY, data, fax, SSTV
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10.100 Mhz CW Only 10.106 QRP
10.140 Mhz Digimodes (and CW, but excluding AX25 packet) (Unattended digimode stations should avoid the use of the 10 Mhz band) 10.150 Mhz Note: AX25 packet should not be used on the 10 Mhz band. END OF BAND |
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10 Mhz Band Plan Notes: The 10MHz band is allocated to the Amateur Service on a secondary basis only. Therefore IARU have agreed on a worldwide basis that only CW and digimodes, being narrow bandwidth modes, are to be used on this band. Likewise this band is not to be used for contests or news bulletins.
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| 14 MHz (20m) |
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LICENCE NOTES: Amateur Services: Primary Satellite Service: 14.000 - 14.250: Primary Power limit: 26dBW PEP Permitted modes: Morse, telephony, RTTY, data, fax, SSTV |
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14.000 Mhz CW Only 14.000 - 14.060 CW only contest preferred segment 14.060 QRP
14.070 Mhz Digimodes (and CW) No digimode mailbox or forwarding. 14.089 - 14.099 AX25 preferred frequencies. 14.099 Mhz Beacons only 14.099 - 14.101 Reserved exclusively for beacons 14.101 Mhz Digimodes plus Phone and CW 14.101 - 14.112 Digimode mailbox and forwarding AX25 packet preferred frequencies. 14.112 Mhz Phone (and CW) 14.125 - 14.300 SSB only contest preferred segment 14.230 SSTV/fax calling frequency 14.285 QRP
14.350 Mhz END OF BAND |
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| 18 MHz (17m) |
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LICENCE NOTES: Amateur Service: Primary Satellite Service: Primary Power Limit: 26dBW PEP Pemitted modes: Morse, telephony, RTTY, data, fax, SSTV |
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18.068 Mhz CW only
18.100 Mhz Digimodes (and CW)
18.109 Mhz Beacons only: 18.109 - 18.111 exclusively beacons
18.111 Mhz Phone (and CW)
18.168 Mhz END OF BAND |
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| 21 MHz (15m) |
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LICENCE NOTES: AmateurService: Primary Satellite Service: Primary Power limit: 26dBW PEP Permitted modes: Morse, telephony, RTTY, data, fax, SSTV |
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21.000 Mhz CW only 21.060 QRP 21.080 Mhz Digimodes (and CW) 21.100 - 21.120 AX25 packet preferred
21.120 Mhz CW only 21.149 Mhz Beacons only 21.149 - 21.151 Beacons exclusive 21.151 Phone (and CW) 21.285 QRP 21.340 SSTV/fax calling frequency 21.450 Mhz END OF BAND |
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| 24 MHz (12m) |
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LICENCE NOTES: Amateur Service: Primary Satellite Service: Primary Power limit: 26dBW PEP Permitted modes: Morse, telephony, RTTY, data, fax, SSTV |
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24.890 Mhz CW only 24.920 Mhz Digimodes (and CW) 24.929 Mhz Beacons only 24.929 - 24.931 Beacons exclusive 24.931 Mhz Phone (and CW) 24.990 Mhz END OF BAND |
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| 28 MHz (10m) |
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LICENCE NOTES: Amateur Service: Primary Satellite Service: Primary Power limit: 26dBW PEP Permitted modes: Morse, telephony, RTTY, data, fax, SSTV Unattended beacons: Only for DF contests (14dBW PEP max) |
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28.000 Mhz CW only
28.050 Mhz Digimodes (and CW) (28.050 - 28.190 Novice) 28.060 QRP 28.120 - 28.150 AX25 packet preferred 28.150 Mhz CW only Regional time shared 28.190 - 28.199 International Beacon project - Exclusive 28.199 Mhz Beacons only World time shared 28.199 - 28.201 International Beacon project - Exclusive 28.201 Mhz Phone (and CW) 28.201 - 28.255 Continuous duty International Beacon Project - Exclusive 28.360 QRP 28.680 SSTV/fax calling frequency 29.200 Mhz AX25 packet (plus phone and CW) 29.300 Mhz Satellite downlinks 29.300 - 29.500 Reserved exclusively for satellite downlinks 29.550 Mhz Phone (and CW) Some experimental FM repeaters may be established in IARU Region 1 29.700 Mhz END OF BAND |
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Notes on the HF Band Plans1.
They achieve this objective because the vast majority of licensed amateurs observe the voluntary recommendations.
In some countries (eg the USA) licence regulations require that specific modes be confined to specific sections of each band.
After having established contact they should move to another free frequency within the telephony section of the band. |
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