Radio Shack DX-398 ユーザーズマニュアル

35

Amateur radio operators use the fol-
lowing bands. Portions of these bands
are set aside for continuous wave
(CW) Morse code communication or
for single sideband (SSB) voice com-
munication, as shown below.

1,800–2,000 kHz: SSB

3,500–3,800 kHz: CW
3,800–4,000 kHz: SSB

7,000–7,150 kHz: CW
7,150–7,300 kHz: SSB

14,000–14,200 kHz: CW
14,200–14,350 kHz: SSB

21,000–21,250 kHz: CW
21,250–21,450 kHz: SSB

28,000–28,500 kHz: CW
28,500–29,700 kHz: SSB

Note: These ranges are not precisely
observed everywhere in the world.

International commercial broadcasts
are found in the following shortwave
bands. Programs (often in English)
usually contain news, commentaries,
music, and special features reflecting
the culture of the broadcasting country.
Reception for this range is best be-
tween 6:00 PM and midnight (your
time).

* These bands are reserved for sta-
tions in tropical areas.

** Interference is heavy in the 41m
band (7.100–7.300 MHz) because am-
ateur radio operators and international
stations share this range.

120

2.300–2.495

90

3.200–3.400

75

3.900–4.000

60

4.750–5.060

49

5.900–6.200

41

7.100–7.350

31

9.400–9.990

25

11.600–12.100

21

13.500–13.870

19

15.100–15.800

16

17.480–17.900

13

21.450–21.750

11

25.600–26.100

*

*

*

*

*

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