United States Frequency Allocations

[K3MRI 30 8 Items]

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United States Frequency Allocations

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Society's increasing use of radio-based technologies, and the opportunities for development that these technologies provide, highlight the importance of the radio spectrum. The spectrum is used for all forms of wireless communication including: cellular telephone, radio and television broadcasting, GPS position locating, aeronautical and maritime radio navigation, and satellite command and control. Technological progress has continually opened doors to a variety of new radio applications that have spurred interest in, and demand for spectrum. The amount of available spectrum is a fixed resource. Increased demand requires that the radio spectrum be used efficiently and this means that effective spectrum management processes must be implemented. Spectrum management is the oversight of radio frequency spectrum use. The goal is to prevent users from harmful interference while allowing optimum use of the spectrum. There are four phases of spectrum management:

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• Submitter
  K3MRI
• Submitted
  06/02/2019
• Category
  Laws and Regulations

 

Just wanted to add that I just got mine. It arrived in the mail in a nice tube. Cost me only $6 with free shipping (in the U.S.). Nuts. Great poster. Even bought one for W4DOI but he doesn't know that yet.

In case anyone wants one, click here (U.S, Government Bookstore). Careful, others sell it but for much more and they charge for shipping.

If you want to read up on it, you can do it here at the NASA site.

[WA2WMR 26]

It appears to be marginally interesting but is too cluttered to actually be useful. A chart of the ham bands would be more useful.

 

[K3MRI 30 8 Items]

 I agree, it’s more of a decoration than anything else. Reading it requires a lot of effort even on a large poster. But it does show us how tight the spectrum has become. It must’ve been something in the early days, when they had so much space. 

[WA2WMR 26]

Yeah. "Stick'em below 200 meters; they'll never get out of their back yards with that"