Charring Cross & 70cm.
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Charring Cross & 70cm.
Does anyone know why we can't use the bottom end of 70 cm near Charring Cross ?
I know it makes no difference, we can't simply means we can't I just wondered if there is a known reason.
I know it makes no difference, we can't simply means we can't I just wondered if there is a known reason.
So I passed this test that allows me to twiddle with knobs, push buttons & call my self an Advanced !!!!!!!
M0LSX
M0LSX
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Dear KC
430 to 433 MHz (FM calling section of 70 cm band) has been allocated to PMR on a primary basis in Charring Cross.
From memory you are not allowed to use 430 to 433 MHz within 100 kilometres of Charring Cross.
It is worth remembering that most of the 70 cm band is allocated on a secondary basis to radio Amateurs. This means that licensed radio Amateurs can use this band as long as they do not cause interference to primary users (mostly military).
Cheers.
430 to 433 MHz (FM calling section of 70 cm band) has been allocated to PMR on a primary basis in Charring Cross.
From memory you are not allowed to use 430 to 433 MHz within 100 kilometres of Charring Cross.
It is worth remembering that most of the 70 cm band is allocated on a secondary basis to radio Amateurs. This means that licensed radio Amateurs can use this band as long as they do not cause interference to primary users (mostly military).
Cheers.
cheers and 73
Paul
M3XPR.
Paul
M3XPR.
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It's 430.0 to 431.0 mhz within 100km of Charing Cross & I just wondered why.
The Military (MOD) are the Primary users (428.325 to 432.475 mhz)
But Car remote locking devices also work around this frequency (433. 92 Mhz .)
The Military (MOD) are the Primary users (428.325 to 432.475 mhz)
But Car remote locking devices also work around this frequency (433. 92 Mhz .)
RAKE Committee Radio Activated Key GuidelinesIn 1993 a European frequency of 433.92 MHz for radio car keys was allocated by the European Radio Committee (ERC); this became European Law in 1995. The same frequency was already legally allocated to other users: the primary UK user being the Ministry of Defence, with secondary users including amateur radio operators and traffic information systems. Some private and public access mobile radio networks operate close to the 433MHz band. These stronger sources of radio transmissions can sometimes block the signal from a radio activated key.
The AA and RAC estimate that more than 8,800 breakdowns attended in 1996 were a result of remote key fobs being blocked by radio interference.
So I passed this test that allows me to twiddle with knobs, push buttons & call my self an Advanced !!!!!!!
M0LSX
M0LSX
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kc wrote:It's 430.0 to 431.0 mhz within 100km of Charing Cross & I just wondered why.
The Military (MOD) are the Primary users (428.325 to 432.475 mhz)
But Car remote locking devices also work around this frequency (433. 92 Mhz .)
If people don't like being locked out their car then they should get the IR locking devices fitted instead.
Using 70cms in a car park can be fun, especially if it's raining.
You learn lots of new words.
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kc wrote:A military radar station on the coast here in Norfolk has been killing cars as they drove past
Which questions all this fly by wire that the car manufactures are installing.
I wonder sometimes while mobil using 70cms and the linear switched on if it is having any effect on that type of setup.
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