Difference between revisions of "29 MHz"
(This is a page to cover developments on using the 29 MHz band for DATV) |
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Placeholder for 29 MHz DATV | Placeholder for 29 MHz DATV | ||
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| + | The 2022 RSGB band plan http://rsgb.org/main/files/2022/02/220126_2022-Band-Plans_RadCom-web.pdf identifies 29000 - 29510 kHz segment as available for experimental wide bandwidth operation on a non-interference basis to other stations, including the amateur satellite service segment at 29300 - | ||
| + | 29510 kHz. In practice, this means we can experiment with reduced bandwidth DATV on 10m. The 10m band opens for worldwide DX around solar maximum, so theoretically and now in practice it is possible to transmit video worldwide. | ||
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| + | These pages are intended cover the experiments, noting they are experiments, that may require significant effort in construction of equipment, development of software and quite a but patience in order to participate. | ||
Revision as of 21:19, 30 November 2022
Placeholder for 29 MHz DATV
The 2022 RSGB band plan http://rsgb.org/main/files/2022/02/220126_2022-Band-Plans_RadCom-web.pdf identifies 29000 - 29510 kHz segment as available for experimental wide bandwidth operation on a non-interference basis to other stations, including the amateur satellite service segment at 29300 - 29510 kHz. In practice, this means we can experiment with reduced bandwidth DATV on 10m. The 10m band opens for worldwide DX around solar maximum, so theoretically and now in practice it is possible to transmit video worldwide.
These pages are intended cover the experiments, noting they are experiments, that may require significant effort in construction of equipment, development of software and quite a but patience in order to participate.