Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/WARC_bands> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 49 of
49
with 100 triples per page.
- WARC_bands abstract "The WARC bands are three portions of the shortwave radio spectrum used by licensed and/or certified amateur radio operators. They consist of 30 meters (10.100–10.150 MHz), 17 meters (18.068–18.168 MHz) and 12 meters (24.890–24.990 MHz). They were named after the World Administrative Radio Conference, which in 1979 created a worldwide allocation of these bands for amateur use. The bands were opened for use in the early 1980s. Due to their relatively small bandwidth of 100 kHz or less, there is a sort of gentlemen's agreement that the WARC bands may not be used for general contesting. This agreement has been codified in official recommendations, such as the IARU Region 1 HF Manager's Handbook, which states:Contest activity shall not take place on the 10, 18 and 24 MHz bands.Non-contesting radio amateurs are recommended to use the contest-free HF bands (30, 17 and 12m) during the largest international contests. (DV05_C4_Rev_07)Throughout most of the world, the 30 meter band cannot be used for phone communications except in emergency situations. However, part of Region 1 (Africa, south of the equator, during daylight hours) is permitted to use phone. The USA limits amateur radio users to 200 watts peak envelope power on this band.".
- WARC_bands wikiPageExternalLink Hambands_color.pdf.
- WARC_bands wikiPageID "8443200".
- WARC_bands wikiPageLength "13645".
- WARC_bands wikiPageOutDegree "25".
- WARC_bands wikiPageRevisionID "703115540".
- WARC_bands wikiPageWikiLink Amateur_radio.
- WARC_bands wikiPageWikiLink Amateur_radio_frequency_allocations.
- WARC_bands wikiPageWikiLink American_Radio_Relay_League.
- WARC_bands wikiPageWikiLink Bandwidth_(signal_processing).
- WARC_bands wikiPageWikiLink Category:Amateur_radio_bands.
- WARC_bands wikiPageWikiLink Contesting.
- WARC_bands wikiPageWikiLink Continuous_wave.
- WARC_bands wikiPageWikiLink Federal_Communications_Commission.
- WARC_bands wikiPageWikiLink Gentlemens_agreement.
- WARC_bands wikiPageWikiLink ITU_Radio_Regulations.
- WARC_bands wikiPageWikiLink International_Telecommunication_Union.
- WARC_bands wikiPageWikiLink Ofcom.
- WARC_bands wikiPageWikiLink Peak_envelope_power.
- WARC_bands wikiPageWikiLink Radio_Amateurs_of_Canada.
- WARC_bands wikiPageWikiLink Regional_Radiocommunication_Conference.
- WARC_bands wikiPageWikiLink Shortwave_radio.
- WARC_bands wikiPageWikiLink World_Administrative_Radio_Conference.
- WARC_bands wikiPageWikiLink World_Radiocommunication_Conference.
- WARC_bands wikiPageWikiLinkText "12 meters".
- WARC_bands wikiPageWikiLinkText "17 meters".
- WARC_bands wikiPageWikiLinkText "30 meters".
- WARC_bands wikiPageWikiLinkText "30 metres".
- WARC_bands wikiPageWikiLinkText "WARC 1979".
- WARC_bands wikiPageWikiLinkText "WARC band".
- WARC_bands wikiPageWikiLinkText "WARC bands".
- WARC_bands wikiPageWikiLinkText "WARC".
- WARC_bands wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:AmateurRadioBands-MFHF.
- WARC_bands wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Expand_section.
- WARC_bands wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- WARC_bands subject Category:Amateur_radio_bands.
- WARC_bands type Band.
- WARC_bands type Band.
- WARC_bands comment "The WARC bands are three portions of the shortwave radio spectrum used by licensed and/or certified amateur radio operators. They consist of 30 meters (10.100–10.150 MHz), 17 meters (18.068–18.168 MHz) and 12 meters (24.890–24.990 MHz). They were named after the World Administrative Radio Conference, which in 1979 created a worldwide allocation of these bands for amateur use. The bands were opened for use in the early 1980s.".
- WARC_bands label "WARC bands".
- WARC_bands sameAs Q203692.
- WARC_bands sameAs WARC-Bänder.
- WARC_bands sameAs Bandas_WARC.
- WARC_bands sameAs Pasma_WARC.
- WARC_bands sameAs m.0273m9f.
- WARC_bands sameAs Диапазоны_WARC.
- WARC_bands sameAs Q203692.
- WARC_bands wasDerivedFrom WARC_bands?oldid=703115540.
- WARC_bands isPrimaryTopicOf WARC_bands.