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- Q1530859 subject Q7850960.
- Q1530859 subject Q8608438.
- Q1530859 subject Q8655023.
- Q1530859 subject Q9037999.
- Q1530859 abstract "Marine VHF radio refers to the radio frequency range between 156.0 and 162.025 MHz, inclusive. In the official language of the International Telecommunication Union the band is called the VHF maritime mobile band.Marine radio equipment is installed on all large ships and most seagoing small craft. It is also used, with slightly different regulation, on rivers and lakes. It is used for a wide variety of purposes, including summoning rescue services and communicating with harbours, locks, bridges and marinas, and operates in the very high frequency (VHF) range, between 156 and 162.025 MHz. Although it is widely used for collision avoidance, its use for that purpose is contentious and is strongly discouraged by some countries, including the UK.A marine VHF set is a combined transmitter and receiver and only operates on standard, international frequencies known as channels. Channel 16 (156.8 MHz) is the international calling and distress channel. Transmission power ranges between 1 and 25 watts, giving a maximum range of up to about 60 nautical miles (111 km) between aerials mounted on tall ships and hills, and 5 nautical miles (9 km; 6 mi) between aerials mounted on small boats at sea level. Frequency modulation (FM) is used, with vertical polarization, meaning that antennas have to be vertical in order to have good reception.Modern-day marine VHF radios offer not only basic transmit and receive capabilities. Permanently mounted marine VHF radios on seagoing vessels are required to have certification of some level of "Digital Selective Calling" (DSC) capability, to allow a distress signal to be sent with a single button press.Marine VHF mostly uses "simplex" transmission, where communication can only take place in one direction at a time. A transmit button on the set or microphone determines whether it is operating as a transmitter or a receiver. Some channels, however, are "duplex" transmission channels where communication can take place in both directions simultaneously when the equipment on both ends allow it (full duplex), otherwise "semi-duplex" is used. Each duplex channel has two frequency assignments. Duplex channels can be used to place calls on the public telephone system for a fee via a marine operator. When full duplex is used, the call is similar to one using a mobile phone or landline. When semi-duplex is used, voice is only carried one way at a time and the party on the boat must press the transmit button only when speaking. This facility is still available in some areas, though its use has largely died out with the advent of mobile and satellite phones. Marine VHF radios can also receive weather radio broadcasts, where they are available.".
- Q1530859 thumbnail Maritime_VHF_Sailor_type.jpg?width=300.
- Q1530859 wikiPageExternalLink vhfchanl.html.
- Q1530859 wikiPageExternalLink canliyayin.htm.
- Q1530859 wikiPageExternalLink vhf.htm.
- Q1530859 wikiPageExternalLink sched1.
- Q1530859 wikiPageExternalLink mgn_324.pdf.
- Q1530859 wikiPageExternalLink ?pageName=mtBoater.
- Q1530859 wikiPageExternalLink ?pageName=mtVhf.
- Q1530859 wikiPageExternalLink www.vhfradio.co.nz.
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- Q1530859 wikiPageWikiLink Q7850960.
- Q1530859 wikiPageWikiLink Q787197.
- Q1530859 wikiPageWikiLink Q8608438.
- Q1530859 wikiPageWikiLink Q8655023.
- Q1530859 wikiPageWikiLink Q9037999.
- Q1530859 wikiPageWikiLink Q93318.
- Q1530859 wikiPageWikiLink Q938319.
- Q1530859 comment "Marine VHF radio refers to the radio frequency range between 156.0 and 162.025 MHz, inclusive. In the official language of the International Telecommunication Union the band is called the VHF maritime mobile band.Marine radio equipment is installed on all large ships and most seagoing small craft. It is also used, with slightly different regulation, on rivers and lakes.".
- Q1530859 label "Marine VHF radio".
- Q1530859 depiction Maritime_VHF_Sailor_type.jpg.