Amateur Radio Band Plans
Amateur Radio Band Plans Directory
Amateur radio band plans are essential guides for operators, defining where different modes and activities can be found across the HF, VHF, and UHF spectrum. These plans help ensure efficient use of the bands and minimize interference between various types of amateur radio activity, from voice QSOs to digital modes and satellite operation. Following band plans is a key part of being a considerate operator, allowing hams worldwide to share frequencies effectively.
This category offers a wide range of band plan resources, including printable PDF documents from national organizations like the ARRL and DARC, which detail frequency allocations for specific regions such as the USA, IARU Region 1, and Italy. Operators can find detailed layouts for HF bands, as well as specific plans for VHF/UHF segments like the 6-meter band. Many resources, including those from ICOM, also provide quick reference guides for common country prefixes, aiding DX contacts.
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Amateur Radio bandplan in a large PDF A3 format valid for Serbia and Region 2. This band plan can be donwloaded and printed on a color laser printer for optimal quality. -
Download the PDF with USA Amateur radio HF band plan and common country prefixes updated in 2008 by Icom -
The long range bandplan for 70 MHz by OZ2M -
Free downloadable band plans layouts ready to print in pdf format by C.Gustave Sandberg W1CGS, band plans are updated to 2007. -
Download this color US ham radio band-plan in PDF format edited by ARRL -
The ARRL website provides a graphical representation of US frequency allocations for amateur radio operators. Users can download a PDF document containing the band plan and access additional information on frequency bands and regulatory aspects. -
Transmitter power limits and frequencies allocation by band -
Kurzwellenbandplane der IARU Region 1 available in german and in english -
An unofficial European LF band plan for 135.7-137.8 kHz, based on observations by DK8KW, aiding newcomers in frequency orientation. -
Simplified U.S. frequency allocations table by K8ZT -
IARU band plan comparagraph -
Official IARU Region 1 band plan -
Band Plan for HF Bands by IARU Region 1, effective 2014. -
The IARU Region 2 has established this voluntary band plan to better organize the use of our bands efficiently. To the extent possible, this band plan is harmonized with those of the other regions. -
The Four Metres website offer a global overview graph of the four meter band plans world wide -
Ari Milano draw and keep updated these pdf files representing the "radioamatori" bandplan, with notes in italian -
Bandplans for region 1 in pdf format by DARC -
The following frequencies are assigned to datacommunications in the HF bands within the UK By RSGB data communications committee information. -
50 MHz IARU Region 1 bandplan -
An ARRL guide to where on the HF bands various modes and activities are generally found. -
US ham radio band plan in pdf available for download and print -
The radio spectrum in usa, PDF File representing the united stares frequency allocations in graphical mode, dated 2003 -
Australian amateur radio band plans in pdf format -
This page provides a fully customizable band plan. You can easily customize the frequency limits, scale, define custom windows for modes and activities, adding or removing bands. You can tehn Export to PDF or print the bandplan to distribute the document to help hams operating within the designated spectrum efficiently. Useful for both new and experienced hams looking to produce their custom bandplan. -
Wikipedia page about amateur radio spectrum assigned to the amateur radio service -
An information paper by the International Amateur Radio Union, History of 40m allocation, propagation properties of 7 Mhz band -
The Considerate Operator's Guide shows frequencies generally recognized for certain modes or activities (all frequencies are in MHz). -
Table of Frequency Allocations as published by the Federal Register and codified in the Code of Federal Regulations remains the legal source material. -
This guide explores different radio bands that hobbyists use to talk to each other worldwide. It explains how these bands work and what they're used for. From low-frequency to high-frequency bands, each has its own unique features for people who enjoy communicating through radios -
IARU Region 3 bandplan Revised 12 March 2019 -
These charts show the New Zealand bandplan -
The RSGB Band Plan is normally published annually in the February edition of RadCom and additionally reviewed mid-year. It is derived from the IARU Region 1 Band Plan taking into account any proposed national variations or special amendments, which are considered necessary by the relevant spectrum manager.