What frequency does Canada use?
What frequency does Canada use?
Canadian Agreements By Frequency
Frequency Bands | Major Service |
---|---|
929-932 MHz | Paging |
932-935/ 941-944 MHz | Fixed Services – Point-to- Point and Point-to-Multipoint |
1452-1492 MHz | Terrestrial Digital Radio Broadcasting (T-DRB) (Canadian) |
1453-1525 MHz (government band) | Aeronautical Telemetry (U.S.) |
Is 2m UHF or VHF?
According to Wikipedia, “The 2 meter amateur radio band is a portion of the VHF (very high frequency) Spectrum, comprising of frequencies stretching from 144.000 MHz to 148.000 MHz.” These communications are generally FM or frequency modulated transmissions although some operators do operate using SSB (single sideband) …
What does 2 meters mean in ham radio?
The term 2 Meters commonly refers to a frequency band assigned for Amateur Radio use. The band limits in the USA for the 2 Meter amateur band are 144-148MHz. 2 Meters refers to Wavelength. It means that the radio waves transmitted at 144 million times per second (MHz) are 2 meters in length.
What are GMRS frequencies Canada?
Since the release of the 2004 policy that allow GMRS operations in Canada, the Department has reviewed the need for these frequencies and decided that these frequencies will no longer be made available for GMRS….Table 2 — GMRS, GMRS‑M Frequencies.
1 | 462.5500 | GMRS/GMRS‑M |
---|---|---|
13 | 462.7000 | GMRS |
14 | 462.7125 | GMRS* |
15 | 462.7250 | GMRS |
What are the unlicensed frequency bands in Canada?
The Canadian government has announced its decision to make available 1200 MHz of 6 GHz spectrum for unlicensed services, joining the US, Brazil, South Korea, Saudi Arabia, Costa Rica and Peru who have adopted the same policy.