New Wave Lengths for Amateurs
he Secretary of the Post and Telegraph Department advises that consequent upon the Radio-Telegraph Convention held at Washington last year, it is necessary to revise the frequencies (wave-lengths) in use for amateur transmitting stations. The allocation of the frequencies to operate under the new Convention from January 1, 1929, are as under :-- All amateurs: Bands, 1750-2000 kiloeyeles (approx. 150-171.4 metres), and 2500-4000 kilocycles (approx. 75-85.7 metres). | ) In addition, those amateurs who have been given permission to operate on the band of 36-37 metres to use the band 7000-7800 -kilocycles (approx. 41.1-42.8 metres). |
Amateurs desiring the use of the higher frequencies, namely, 14,00014,400 kilocycles (approx. 20.8-21.4 metres), 28,000-30,000 kilocycles (approx. 10-10. 7 metres), and. 56,-000-60,000 kilocycles (approx. 55.85 metres), to make _ special application to district radio inspectors, supported by evidence of their qualifications for such special concession.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/RADREC19281228.2.8
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Radio Record, Volume II, Issue 24, 28 December 1928, Page 4
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141New Wave Lengths for Amateurs Radio Record, Volume II, Issue 24, 28 December 1928, Page 4
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