Hi Pete, Group.
I have tried for a year without luck to get authorisation to transmit
below 9 kHz. Even though this portion of the spectrum is not allocated,
it is still illegal to transmit there from what information is available.
73
Joe VO1NA
On Fri, 15 Apr 2011, M0FMT wrote:
Hi Horst
It is a sad fact but true.
To some extent the UK�authority seems to be slightly more enlighten than some in
EU.
�73 es GL Pete M0FMT IO91UX
________________________________
From: Horst St�cker <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]
Sent: Fri, 15 April, 2011 8:25:18
Subject: Re: LF: 17.2 kHz for Amateur Radio?
I do not know the situation in Switzerland, but I bet it is similar as in
Germany.
You must not choose any frequency that seems not to be in use. Even below 9kHz
the situation was not quite clear for many years.
To transmit on 17,2 kHz you would have to apply for a special licence - as for
500kHz e.g. But I am in doubt if you would get it. All other ways would be
illegal.
BTW transmitting below 9kHz or 500kHz is NOT HAM Radio in germany - no Ham Radio
frequencies. Officially you must not work crossband - 500kHz / 3650kHz for
example. Its a strange world. Even the DARC will see things this way. QSOs and
QSLs are not valid for any contest or award. They prefer a definition by laws
instead of physics ;-))
But is there any wonder? 90% of HAM Radio is rag chewing on 80m SSB.
Experimenters are a minority.
How many hams have a computer with soundcard and how many hams are watching for
SAQ? About 250 have confirmed the last transmissions. Unfortunately there is
very few interest beside the mainstream.
Horst DO1KHS/DI2AN��
Schon geh�rt? WEB.DE hat einen genialen Phishing-Filter in die���
Toolbar eingebaut! http://produkte.web.de/go/toolbar
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