Minnesota Band Plan Back to Pro Radio Scanner Home
Frequency Range (MHz) |
What’s on the Air |
Type |
0.5-1.8 |
BC Band |
AM |
1.8-16 |
SW Band |
AM |
48-59 |
6M HAM |
N-FM |
59-108 |
FM BC |
W-FM |
108-137 |
Air Band |
AM |
137-174 |
2M HAM |
N-FM |
174-222 |
VHF-TV |
W-FM |
222-250 |
Action Band 1 |
AM |
250-225 |
Action Band 1 |
N-FM |
255-335 |
Action Band 1 |
AM |
335-420 |
Action Band 1 |
N-FM |
420-470 |
70cm HAM |
N-FM |
470-729 |
UHF-TV |
W-FM |
800-999 MHz |
Action Band 2 |
N-FM |
Frequency Range |
Users |
30.8600-31.9800 |
Park/Forest |
33.0200-33.1000 |
Medical, Highway Maintenance, Special Emergency |
33.4200-33.9800 |
Fire |
37.0200-37.4200 |
Local Government, Police |
37.9000-37.9800 |
Medical, Highway Maintenance, Special Emergency |
39.0200-39.9800 |
Police, Local Government |
42.0200-42.9400 |
State Police |
44.6200-46.5800 |
Park/Forest, Fire, Local Government, Medical, Police, Highway Maintenance, Special Emergency |
47.0200-47.6600 |
Medical, Highway Maintenance, Special Emergency |
150.9950-151.4750 |
Park/Forest, Highway Maintenance |
153.7400-154.4450 |
Fire, Local Government |
154.6500-156.2400 |
Local Government, Medical, Police, Highway Maintenance, Special Emergency |
158.7300-159.4650 |
Park/Forest, Local Government, Police, Highway Maintenance |
453.0125-453.9875 |
Park/Forest, Fire, Local Government, Medical, Police, Highway Maintenance, Special Emergency, Trunked Public Safety |
460.0125-460.6375 |
Fire, Medical, Police, Special Emergency |
462.9375-463.1875 |
Medical |
866.0125-868.9875 |
Park/Forest, Fire, Local Government, Medical, Police, Highway Maintenance, Special Emergency, Trunked Public Safety |
SCANNER SEARCHERS GUIDE Version 5, Compiled by N5OWK Public Domain (p) January 1990 =============================================================================== 30.000 - 46.610 MHz Business Band, Government 35.020 McDonalds Drive-Up Orders (Common) 40.500 Emergency "Guard" (NAVY) 46.610 - 47.000 MHz Portable Phones The following channels are listed as BASE/HANDSET. 46.610/49.670 Channel 1 46.630/49.845 Channel 2 46.670/49.860 Channel 3 46.710/49.770 Channel 4 46.730/49.875 Channel 5 46.770/49.830 Channel 6 (Also Baby Monitors on 49.83) 46.830/49.890 Channel 7 (Also Baby Monitors on 49.89) 46.870/49.930 Channel 8 46.930/49.990 Channel 9 46.970/49.970 Channel 10 47.000 - 49.670 MHz Business Band 49.670 - 50.000 MHz Portable Phones 50.000 - 54.000 MHz Amateur Radio 54.000 - 72.000 MHz VHF Television (Ch 2 - 4) Television Channels are 6 MHz wide Video is Fo + 1.25 MHz Audio is Video + 4.5 MHz Color Burst is Video + 3.5795 MHz 72.000 - 76.000 MHz Model Radio Control, Aviation and Industry 75.000 MHz is Aircraft Navigation Marker Beacon. This is near airports on the ILS (Instrument Landing System) course. Three lights are in the cockpit (Purple, Amber, White): Purple - Outer Marker, Intercept Point, 4 to 7 Miles downrange Two 400 Hz Dashes Per Second. Amber - Middle Marker, Cat I Decision Height, 3500 Feet downrange, 1300 Hz Dot and Dashes 95 times a minute. White - Inner Marker, Cat II Decision Height, 3000 Feet downrange, Six 3000 Hz Dots Per Seco nd. 76.000 - 88.000 MHz VHF Television (Ch 5 - 6) 88.000 - 108.000 MHz FM Commercial Advertising108.000 - 112.000 MHz Aviation Navigation (Terminal VOR, ILS) Currently 80 50 kHz Channels 112.000 - 117.950 MHz Aviation Navigation (VOR) Currently 120 50 kHz Channels 118.000 - 136.000 MHz Aviation Communication Currently 720 25 kHz Channels 121.500 Emergency, Emergency Locator Transmitters (ELT), "Guard" 122.700, 122.725, 122.800, 122.925, 122.975, 123.000, 123.050, 123.075 - UNICOM frequencies 122.900 - MULTICOM frequency 123.050, 123.075 - Heliports 122.750 - Air to Air Communications 122.975 - Air to Air Communications for high altitudes (airliners) 123.450 - Air to Air Communications (Trans-ocean get together, etc) 121.600 - CAP practice ELT search (under authorized missions only) 121.700, 121.800, 121.900 - Ground control frequencies. 136.000 - 138.000 MHz Weather Satellite, Government, Business138.000 - 144.000 MHz Government (Military Bases)144.000 - 148.000 MHz Amateur Radio148.000 - 151.000 MHz Government, CAP, CD, MARS151.000 - 156.250 MHz Business Band (Police, Fire)156.250 - 157.425 MHz Marine Band 156.800 Marine Emergency "Guard" 157.450 - 160.200 MHz Business Band (Police, Fire)160.200 - 161.600 MHz Railroad (161.600 is Marine Band)161.605 - 161.795 MHz Business Band (Radio and V Remotes)161.800 - 162.000 MHz Marine Band (Telephone)162.000 - 174.000 MHz Government, Some Business (Radio and TV Remotes) This is the common "Government Band", frequency spacing is typically 12.5 kHz, other users are 5 kHz spacing NOAA Weather is transmitted on: 162.400, 162.425, 162.450, 162.475, 162.500, 162.525, 162.550 174.000 - 216.000 MHz VHF Television (Ch 7 - 13)216.000 - 220.000 MHz Maritime Mobile220.000 - 222.000 MHz Land Mobile Radio222.000 - 225.000 MHz Amateur Radio225.000 - 329.000 MHz Government329.000 - 335.000 MHz Government (Airport Glide Slope Navigation)335.000 - 400.000 MHz Government 364.200 AICC (Airborne Intercept Control Common) Many security low power control devices are located in the 225 - 400 band, both civilian and government. 243.000 Emergency Primary "Guard" 282.800 Emergency Secondary "Twenty-Eight Twenty-Eight" 400.000 - 420.000 MHz Government (Base Walkie/Talkies, Pagers, etc)420.000 - 450.000 MHz Amateur Radio450.000 - 470.000 MHz Business Band (Police, Fire, Radio and TV Remotes)470.000 - 890.000 MHz UHF Television (Ch 14 - 83) (All channels not used anymore, 70 - 83 Obsolete) 806.000 - 810.000 MHz Business Band (Conventional Systems, Mobile Input)810.000 - 816.000 MHz Public Safety (Slow Growth Systems, Mobile Input)816.000 - 821.000 MHz Business Band (Trunked Systems, Mobile Input)821.000 - 825.000 MHz Land Mobile Satellite Service (Mobile Input)825.000 - 835.000 MHz Cellular Telephone Non-Wireline (Mobile Input)835.000 - 845.000 MHz Cellular Telephone Wireline (Mobile Input)845.000 - 850.000 MHz Cellular Telephone (Expansion, Mobile Input)850.000 - 851.000 MHz Unallocated851.000 - 855.000 MHz Business Band (Conventional systems, Base Output)855.000 - 861.000 MHz Public Safety (Slow Growth Systems, Base Output)861.000 - 866.000 MHz Business Band (Trunked Systems, Base Output)866.000 - 870.000 MHz Land Mobile Satellite Service (Satellite Output)870.000 - 880.000 MHz Cellular Telephone Non-Wireline (Base Output)880.000 - 890.000 MHz Cellular Telephone Wireline (Base Output)890.000 - 895.000 MHz Cellular Telephone (Expansion, Base Output)895.000 - 902.000 MHz Land Mobile Radio (Mobile Input)902.000 - 928.000 MHz Free-For-All, No use near White Sands, and Denver928.000 - 930.000 MHz Multi-Address Paging930.000 - 931.000 MHz Advanced Technology Paging931.000 - 932.000 MHz Common Carrier Paging 932.000 - 935.000 MHz Government/Private Shared935.000 - 941.000 MHz Land Mobile Radio (Base Output)941.000 - 944.000 MHz Government/Private Shared944.000 - 947.000 MHz Broadcast Studio To Transmitter Link947.000 - 952.000 MHz Broadcast Radio Services952.000 - 960.000 MHz Microwave Relay and Paging960.000 -1240.000 MHz TACAN/DME, RADAR/IFF, Government TACAN has 126 X and 126 Y channels. Normally only X channels are used, unless crowded. TACAN frequencies are tied to VOR frequencies. (Note: there are more TACAN frequencies than VOR frequencies, some are blanked around the ATCRBS Beacon frequencies, and others are for expansion and military use). Pulse widths are 3.5 microseconds. Aircraft sounds like a Top Fuel Dragster or Funny Car when searching for lock-on. Channel VOR Air Ground ------------------------------- 17X 108.00 1041 978 17Y 108.05 1041 1104 18X 108.10 1042 979 18Y 108.15 1042 1105 19X 108.20 1043 980 19Y 108.25 1043 1106 . . . 58X 112.10 1082 1019 58Y 112.15 1082 1145 59X 112.20 1083 1020 59Y 112.25 1083 1146 . . . (Unused to protect Beacon) 70X 112.30 1094 1157 70Y 112.35 1094 1031 (Unused to protect Beacon) 126X 117.90 1150 1213 126Y 117.95 1150 1087 (Last VOR pairing) 29Y and 92Y Favorites for Military Air Refueling (Air-Air) Check the heavens if active. All Air-Air pairs are 63 Y apart. 29Y N/A 1053 1116 92Y N/A 1116 1053 Air Traffic Control Radar Beacon System (ATCRBS - "At Crabs", Secondary Radar - to the British) 1030 MHz Ground Interrogations to Transponder 1090 MHz Transponder Replies to Ground There are currently five interrogation modes in use: Mode 1, 2 pulses spaced 3 microseconds [Military] Mode 2, 2 pulses spaced 5 microseconds [Military] Mode 3/A, 2 pulses spaced 8 microseconds [Military/Civilian] Mode 4, encrypted, IFF [Military] Mode C, 2 pulses spaced 21 microseconds [Military/Civilian] A third pulse is also included in all modes (except 4) at 2 microseconds from the first. This is the sidelobe pulse. if it's within @6 dB of the first pulse (or greater) the transponder doesn't reply (as it has detected an antenna sidelobe). Pulse widths are .8 microseconds. The reply is two framing pulses spaced 20.3 microseconds apart, with 13 code pulses (0000 - 7777 Octal) and an X pulse at the center which is not used anymore). A fourth pulse (called SPI pulse (Special Position Identifier) is used to identify your position when asked by a controller to "Squawk Ident", it is 4.35 microseconds after the last framing pulse and lasts for 20 seconds (about 2 scans of a long range radar). Pulse widths are .45 microseconds. 1575.42 MHz is the Navstar Global Positioning System (GPS) frequency L1, and 1227.6 MHz is L2. 1240.000 - 1300.000 MHz Amateur Radio, Government
Cable Channel # video freq audio freq remarks --------------- ---------- ---------- ---------- T - 7 7.00 11.50 REVERSE T - 8 13.00 17.50 REVERSE T - 9 19.00 23.50 REVERSE T - 10 25.00 29.50 REVERSE T - 11 31.00 35.50 REVERSE T - 12 37.00 41.50 REVERSE T - 13 43.00 47.50 REVERSE 02 55.25 59.75 03 61.25 65.75 04 67.25 71.75 05 77.25 81.75 06 83.25 87.75 14 (A) 121.25 125.75 15 (B) 127.25 131.75 16 (C) 133.25 137.75 17 (D) 139.25 143.75 18 (E) 145.25 149.75 19 (F) 151.25 155.75 20 (G) 157.25 161.75 21 (H) 163.25 167.75 22 (I) 169.25 173.75 07 175.25 179.75 08 181.25 185.75 09 187.25 191.75 10 193.25 197.75 11 199.25 203.75 12 205.25 209.75 13 211.25 215.75 23 217.25 221.75 24 223.25 227.75 25 229.25 233.75 26 235.25 239.75 27 241.25 245.75 28 247.25 251.75 29 253.25 257.75 30 259.25 263.75 31 265.25 269.75 32 271.25 275.75 33 277.25 281.75 34 283.25 287.75 35 289.25 293.75 36 295.25 299.75 37 301.25 305.75 38 307.25 311.75 39 313.25 317.75 40 319.25 323.75 41 325.25 329.75 42 331.25 335.75 43 337.25 341.75 44 343.25 347.75 45 349.25 353.75 46 355.25 359.75 47 361.25 365.75 48 367.25 371.75 49 373.25 377.75 50 379.25 383.75 51 385.25 389.75 52 391.25 395.75 53 397.25 401.75 54 403.25 407.75 55 409.25 413.75 56 415.25 419.75 57 421.25 425.75 58 427.25 431.75 HAM TV 59 433.25 437.75 60 439.25 443.75 HAM TV 61 445.25 449.75 62 451.25 455.75 63 457.25 461.75 64 463.25 467.75 65 469.25 473.75 67 475.25 479.75 68 481.25 485.75 69 487.25 491.75 70 493.25 497.75 71 499.25 503.75 72 505.25 509.75 73 511.25 515.75 74 517.25 521.75 75 523.25 527.75 76 529.25 533.75 77 535.25 539.75 78 541.25 545.75 79 547.25 551.75 95 (A1) 91.25 95.75 96 (A2) 97.25 101.75 97 (A3) 103.25 107.75 98 (A4) 109.25 113.75 109.75 & 112.75 Sega Channel-Bresnan 99 (A5) 115.25 119.75
MINNESOTA REPEATER COUNCIL (MRC)
6
Meter Band Plan (50.000 to 54.000 Mhz)
Frequency
in Mhz Use
50.000 - 50.100 CW and Beacons
50.060 - 50.080 Automatic Control Beacons
50.100 - 50.600 SSB & AM
50.110 SSB DX Calling frequency
50.200 SSB National Calling Frequency
50.400 AM Calling Frequency
50.600 - 51.000 Experimential/Special Modes
50.700 RTTY Calling Frequency
50.800 - 50.980 R/C Model Radio Control
51.000 - 51.100 Pacific DX Window
51.100 - 52.000 FM Simplex
52.000 - 52.050
Pacific DX Window
*52.000 - 54.000 FM Repeater and Simplex
NOTES:
* Frequencies coordinated by Minnesota
Repeater Council (MRC) Repeater
Frequency Coordinator
1) This band plan is not the same as the ARRL plan in the ARRL
repeater
directory.
6 meter FM repeater pairs 52.010 - 53.99 Mhz
(47 Repeater Pairs) 20 Khz spacing
between channels
1.00 Mhz between input and output
52.010/53.010 52.250/53.250 52.550/53.550
52.790/53.790
52.030/53.030 52.270/53.270 52.570/53.550
52.810/53.810
52.050/53.050 52.290/53.290 52.590/53.590
52.830/53.830
52.070/53.070 52.310/53.310 52.610/53.610
52.850/53.850
52.090/53.090 52.330/53.330 52.630/53.630
52.870/53.870
52.110/53.110 52.350/53.350 52.650/53.650
52.890/53.890
52.130/53.130 52.370/53.370 52.670/53.670
52.910/53.910
52.150/53.150 52.390/53.390 52.690/53.690
52.930/53.930
52.170/53.150 52.410/53.410 52.710/53.710
52.950/53.950
52.190/53.190 52.430/53.430 52.730/53.720 52.970/53.970
52.210/53.210 52.450/53.450 52.750/53.750
52.990/53.990
52.230/53.230 52.470/53.470 52.770/53.770
6 meter FM simplex Frequencies
52.490 52.510 52.525
(National Simplex Calling Frequency)
MINNESOTA REPEATER COUNCIL (MRC)
2 METER BAND PLAN
Frequency
in Mhz Use
144.00 - 144.05
Earth-Moon-Earth (EME) using CW
144.05 - 144.10 General CW and weak signal
144.10 - 144.20 EME and weak signal SSB
144.200 National calling frequency (SSB)
144.20 - 144.275 General SSB operations
144.275 - 144.300 Propagation beacons
144.30 - 144.50 OSCAR (Satellite communications)
144.50 - 144.60 Linear translator inputs
*144.60 - 144.90 FM repeater Inputs
144.90 - 145.10 Weak Signal, packet and FM simplex
145.10 - 145.20 Linear translator outputs
*145.20 - 145.50 FM repeater Outputs
145.50 - 145.80 Packet, misc and experimential
145.80 - 146.00 OSCAR (Satellite communications)
*146.01 - 146.40 FM repeater Inputs
146.415-146.595 Simplex - except where 147.XX
repeaters use low
inputs
*146.61-147.39 FM repeater Outputs
147.42-147.595 FM simplex
*146.60-147.99 FM repeater Inputs
NOTES:
* Frequencies coordinated by Minnesota
Repeater Council (MRC) Repeater
Frequency Coordinator.
1) The above 2 meter band plan is
based on the band plan shown in the
ARRL repeater directory.
2)
Channelized frequencies used for FM in the 144 and 145 mhz
range
are on 20 Khz steps. Above 146 Mhz, FM
channelized frequencies are on
15 Khz steps.
3)
Digital operations on simplex
frequencies on this bank ARE
NOT
coordinated by any party in the State of Minnesota. Speed of digital
operations must be adjusted so that transmitted signal is not
wider
than a 20 Khz spaced voice channel in
the 144-145 Mhz range or 15 Khz
in the 146-148 Mhz range. Maximum baud
rate is 19.2K Baud.
FM
Repeater pairs (XX pairs with Inputs and outputs on 600 Khz spac-
ing)
144.51/145.11, 144.53/145.13, 144.55/145.15,
144.57/145.17, 144.59/145.19, 144.61/145.21, 144.63/145.23,
144.65/145.25, 144.67/145.27, 144.69/145.29, 144.71/145.31,
144.73/145.33, 144.75/145.35, 144.77/145.37, 144.79/145.39, 144.81/145.41, 144.83/145.43, 144.85/145.45, 144.87/145.47,
144.89/145.49,
146.01/146.61,
146.025/146.625, 146.04/146.64,
146.07/146.67, 146.085/146.685, 146.10/146.70, 146.115/146.715,
146.13/146.73,
146.145/146.745, 146.16/146.76,
146.175/146.775, 146.190/146.790,
146.205/146.805, 146.22/146.82,
146.235/146.835, 146.250/146.850, 146.265/146.865, 146.
147.99/147.39
FM Simplex frequencies (25 frequencies
on 15 Khz steps)
146.415, 146.430, 146.445, 146.460, 146.475, 146.490,
146.505, 146.520, 146.535, 146.550,146.565,146.580, 146.595, 147.420, 147.435, 147.450, 147.465, 147.480, 147.495,
147.510, 147.525, 147.540, 147.555, 147.570, 147.585
MINNESOTA REPEATER COUNCIL (MRC)
222-225 MHZ BAND PLAN
Frequency
in Mhz Use
222.000 TO 222.250 Weak Signal: EME, CW SSB
222.050-222.060 Beacons
222.100-222.150 Novice weak signal
222.150-222.250 Various weak signal
*222.260-223.380 FM Repeater Inputs only (57 [pairs)
223.400-223.850 FM Voice Simplex and Packet
223.400 1200 Baud Packet
223.420 1200 Baud Packet
223.440 1200 Baud Packet
223.460 1200 Baud Packet
223.470 9600 Baud Packet trunk
223.480 1200 Baud Packet
223.500 FM
Voice Simplex - National Calling Frequency
223.520-223.840 FM Voice Simplex - 17 channels
223.550 9600 Baud Packet trunk, if used 223.54
and 223.56 are not useable
223.600-223.850 FM Voice Simplex or Packet
*223.860-224.980 FM Repeater Outputs only (57 pairs)
NOTES:
* Frequencies coordinated by Minnesota
Repeater Council (MRC) Repeater
Frequency Coordinator
1)
The above band plan is based on
the MACC band plan and does
not
always follow the band plan in the
ARRL repeater directory.
2) All frequencies on 20 Khz steps
3)
Control Link Frequencies. It is suggested that control links (con-
trol
but not audio type control links) be conducted
on the
10 Khz
channels between the repeater output
frequencies.
4)
Digital operation on simplex frequencies on this band ARE NOT fre-
quency coordinated by any party
in the state of Minnesota. Speed of
digital operations must be adjusted so that transmitted signal is not
wider
than a phone type signal of the same type. Maximum baud rate is
56K bauds.
Repeater pairs (Inputs and outputs on
1.6 Mhz spacing):
222.260/223.860,
222.280/223.880, 222.300/223.900, 222.320/223.920, 222.340/223.940, 222.360/223.960,
222.380/223.980, 222.400/224.000, 222.420/224.020, 222.440/224.040,
222.460.224.060, 222.480/224.080, 222.500/224.100, 222.520/224.120,
222.540/224.140, 222.560/224.160, 222.580/224.180, 222.600/224.200,
222.620/224.220, 222.640/224.240, 222.660/224.260, 222.680/224.280,
222.700/224.300, 222.720/224.320, 222.740/224.340, 222.760/224.360,
222.780/224.380, 222.800/224.400, 222.820/224.420, 222.840/224.440,
222.860/224.460, 222.880/224.480, 222.900/224.500, 222.920/224.520,
222.940/224.540,
222.960/224.560,
222.980/224.580, 223.000/224.600, 223.020/224.620, 223.040/224.640,
223.060/224.660, 223.080/224.680, 223.100/224.700, 223.120/224.720,
223.140/224.740, 223.160/224.760, 223.180/224.780, 223.200/224.800,
223.220/224.820, 223.240/224.840, 223.260/224.860, 222.280/224.880,
223.300/224.900, 223.320/224.920, 223.340/224.940, 223.360/224.960,
223.380/224.980
Simplex FM voice frequencies
223.500,
MINNESOTA
REPEATER COUNCIL (MRC)
440 Mhz BAND PLAN
Frequency
in Mhz Use
*420.00 - 426.00 ATV Repeater Output (421.25 Video Carrier) (Shared with Aux links
and experimential)
420.10 - 420.20 Auxiliary Links and experimental
426.00 - 432.00 ATV Simplex (427.25 Video Carrier)
430.05 - 430.95 Digital Simplex ( Six 100 Khz wide
channels)
431.025 Digital Simplex (25 Khz wide channel)
432.00 - 432.07 EME
432.07 - 432.10 Weak Signal CW
432.10 CW calling frequency
432.10 - 432.30 Mixed mode and weak signal
432.30 - 432.40 Propagation Beacons
432.40 - 433.00 Mixed mode and weak signal
*433.00 - 435.00 Auxiliary Links on 25 Khz spacing starting
at 433.025 and
going
to 434.975 Mhz
435.00 - 438.00 Satelite only (International)
*438.00 - 444.00 ATV repeater input (439.250 Video Carrier) (Shared by digital
and
repeater outputs)
440.975 Digital Simplex (25 Khz wide channel)
441.00 - 441.075 Digital Simplex (Four 25 Khz wide channels)
441.10 - 441.20 Digital full duplex frequencies (Paired
with 446.100-446.200 Mhz)
*442.00 - 445.00 FM repeater Outputs on 25 Khz spacing starting
at 444.975 and going
to
442.000 Mhz
*445.00 - 447.00 Auxiliary Links on 12.5 Khz spacing starting
at 445.025 and going
to
446.975 Mhz
446.00 National
FM Simplex frequency
**446.025 - 446.20 Digital full-duplex
frequencies on 25 Khz spacing (nine frequencies)
*447.00 - 450.00 FM repeater Inputs on 25 Khz spacing
starting at 449.975 and going
to 447.000 Mhz
NOTES:
* Frequencies coordinated by Minnesota
Repeater Council (MRC) Repeater
Frequency Coordinator
NOTES - continued
**
These digital frequencies are coordinated by the MRC Repeater Fre-
quency Coordinator as they are
shared with existing voice auxiliary
links. Contact your local packet
liaison person or the MRC repeater frequency
coordinator for details
1)
The above band plan comes from the band plan published in the ARRL
Repeater Directory (Page 45 & 46 of the 1995-1996 issue) and is
fol-
lowed
by the Minnesota Repeater
Council (MRC) in the activities
of
their appointed Repeater Frequency
Coordinator.
2) Per FCC rule 97.205 (b) a repeater
station or auxiliary station MAY
NOT
operate in the 431.000 to 433.000 Mhz and 435.000 to 438.000
Mhz
area of this band.
3) Operation "North of Line A" on 420.000 to 430.000 MHz IS
NOT ALLOWED
in northern Minnesota.
4)
Digital operations on simplex frequencies on this band
ARE NOT
frequency coordinated by any party in the state of Minnesota. Use
of
normal FM voice repeater frequencies
by FULL DUPLEX digital stations or
digital stations operating on
auxiliary link frequencies are coordinated
by the MRC Repeater Frequency
Coordinator. A digital signal cannot
exceed 100 Khz in width with a maximum
baud rate of 56K baud.
5) The use of CTCSS or other means to
protect all receivers is encouraged
on all paired and non-paired
frequencies coordinated by the MRC
Repeater Frequency Coordinator. See the MRC CTCSS frequency plan
for
details.
6)
As a lot of the frequencies in this band are shared between
multiple uses, it is important that FCC rule 97.101 be followed. This rule
states that:
(b) "Each station licensee and
each control operator must cooperate in
selecting
transmitting channels and in making the most effective use of
the
amateur service frequencies. No
frequency will be assigned for the
exclusive
use of any station".
440 Mhz Repeater Frequencies (25 khz matrix)
Input/Output
447.025/442.025.
447.050/442.050, 447.075/442.075. 447.100/442.100, 447.125/442.125. 447.150/442.150,
447.175/442.175. 447.200/442,200, 447.225/442.225, 447.250/442.250,
447.275/442.275. 447.300/442.300, 447.325/442,325. 447.350/442.350,
447.375/442.375 447.400/442.400, 447.425/442.425, 447.450/442.450,
447.475/442.475. 447.500/442.500, 447.525/442.525. 447.550/442.550,
447.575/442.575, 447.600/442.600, 447.625/442.625, 447.650/442.650,
447.675/442.675, 447.700/442.700, 447.725/442.725, 447.750/442.750, 447.775/442.775, 447.800/442.800, 447.825/442.825.
447.850/442.850, 447.875/442.875, 447.900/442.900, 447.925/442.925,
447.950/442.950, 447.975/442.975.
Note: 447.800/442.800, 447.825/442.825,
447.850/442.850, 447.875/442.875 (near to the ATV color burst frequency) &
448.750/443.750,448.775/443.775 (on and near to the ATV sound frequency) will
not be used in the Twin Cities Metro area until all other 440 repeater pairs
are assigned.
448.000/443.000,
448.025/443.025, 448.050/443.050, 448.075/443.075, 448.100/443.100,
448.125/443.125. 448.150/443.150, 448.175/443.175, 448.200/443.200, 448.225/443.225,
448.250/443.250, 448.275/443.275, 448.300/443.300, 448.325/443.325,
448.350/443.350, 448.400/443.400, 448.425/443.425, 448.450/443.450,
448.475/443.475, 448.500/443.500, 448.525/443.525, 448.550/443.550,
448.575/443.575, 448.600/443.600, 448.625/443.625. 448.650/443.650,
448.675/443.675, 448.700/443.700, 448.725/443.725. 448.750/443.750,
448.775/443.775, 448.800/443.800, 448.825/443.825, 448.850/443.850,
448.875/443.875, 448.900/443.900, 448.925/443.925. 448.950/443.950,
448.975/443.975
449.000/444.000,
449.025/444.025, 449.050/444.050, 448.075/444.075, 448.100/444.100,
449.125/444.125, 449.150/444.150, 449.175/444.175, 449.200/444.200,
449.225/444.225. 449.250/444.250, 449.275/444.275, 449.300/444.300,
449.325/444.325, 449.350/444.350, 449.400/444.400, 449.425/444.425,
449.450/444.450, 449.475/444.475, 449.500/444.500, 449.525/444.525,
449.550/444.550, 449.575/444.575, 449.600/444.600, 449.625/444.625.
449.650/444.650, 449.675/444.675, 449.700/444.700, 449.725/444.725.
449.750/444.750, 449.775/444.775, 449.800/444.800, 449.825/444.825,
449.850/444.850, 449.875/444.875, 449.900/444.900, 449.925/444.925,
449.950/444.950, 449.975/444.975
Auxiliary
Link Frequencies (between 433.000 & 435.000) (25 Khz matrix)
433.025,
433.050, 433.075, 433.100, 433.125, 433.150, 433.175, 433.200
433.225,
433.250, 433.275, 433.300, 433.325, 433.350, 433.375, 433.400
433.425,
433.450, 433.475, 433.500, 433.525, 433.550, 433.575, 433.600
433.625,
433.650, 433.675, 433.700, 433.725, 433.750, 433.775, 433.800
433.825,
433.850, 433.875, 433.900, 433.925, 433.950, 433.975
434.000,
434.025, 434.050, 434.075, 434.100, 434.125, 434.150, 434.175, 434.200
434.225,
434.250, 434.275, 434.300, 434.325, 434.350, 434.375, 434.400
434.425,
434.450, 434.475, 434.500, 434.525, 434.550, 434.575, 434.600
434.625,
434.650, 434.675, 434.700, 434.725, 434.750, 434.775, 434.800
434.825,
434.850, 434.875, 434.900, 434.925, 434.950, 434.975
NOTE: Be careful when using the 433 & 434 Mhz
auxiliary link frequencies for 2 meter repeaters, located in the 145 Mhz part
of 2 meters, as some of the 144 & 145 Mhz frequencies have a 3rd
harmonic at 433 & 434 Mhz..
Auxiliary Link Frequencies (between 445.000
& 447.000) (12.5 Khz matrix)
445.025,
445.0375, 445,050, 445.0625, 445.075, 445.0875, 445.100, 445.1125,
445.125, 445.1375, 445.150,
445.1725, 445.175, 445.1875, 445.200, 445.2125, 445.225, 445.2375, 445.250,
445.2725, 445.275, 445.2875, 445.300, 445.3125, 445.325, 445.3375, 445.350, 445.3725,
445.375, 445.3875, , 445.400, 445.4125, 445.425, 445.4375, 445.450, 445.4725,
445.475, 445.4875, 445.500, 445.5125, 445.525, 445.5375, 445.550, 445.5725,
445.575, 445.5875, 445.600, 445.6125, 445.625, 445.6375, 445.650, 445.6725,
445.675, 445.6875, 445.700, 445.7125, 445.725, 445.7375, 445.750, 445.7725,
445.775, 445.7875, 445.800, 445.8125, 445.825, 445.8375, 445.850, 445.8725,
445.875, 445.8875, 445.900, 445.9125, 445.925, 445.9375, 445.950, 445.9725,
445.975, 445.9875
446.225,
446.2375, 446.250, 446.2725, 446.275, 446.2875, 446.300, 446.3125, 446.325,
446.3375, 446.350, 446.3725, 446.375, 446.3875, 446.400, 446.4125, 446.425,
446.4375, 446.450, 446.4725, 446.475, 446.4875, 446.500, 446.5125, 446.525,
446.5375, 446.550, 446.5725, 446.575, 446.5875, 446.600, 446.6125, 446.625,
446.6375, 446.650, 446.6725, 446.675, 446.6875, 446.700, 446.7125, 446.725,
446.7375, 446.750, 446.7725, 446.775, 446.7875, 446.800, 446.8125, 446.825,
446.8375, 446.850, 446.8725, 446.875, 446.8875, 446.900, 446.9125, 446.925,
446.9375, 446.950, 446.9725, 446.975
Note: 25 Khz steps will be assigned first. 12.5 Khz offsets will be assigned with 50
mile spacing between users on adjacent 25 Khz spaced frequencies. The exception is if the same user is
assigned the 25 khz frequency on each side of the 12.5 Khz offset frequency,
then the user on the 25 khz channels can use the 12.5 Khz in the same area as
the 25 Khz frequencies are used.
(should only interfere with himself).
Digital
(packet radio only) frequencies
(simplex) (25 Khz matrix-due to signal bandwidth)
446.025, 446.050, 446.100, 446.125,
446.150, 446.175, 446.200
NOTE:
446.025 Mhz shared with FM voice simplex (as it is right next to the National
Simplex frequency), so use other frequencies first.
Recommended
simplex 440 Mhz frequencies (Simplex or
remote base) ( 12.5 Khz matrix)
446.000, 446.0125, 446.025, 445.975,
445.9875
NOTE:
The additional simplex frequencies beyond 446.000 Mhz are recommended only for
use in the State of Minnesota. Check
with other states for additional simplex frequencies in use there.
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