New EM spectrum 31.2 mHz - 6.52 EHz
 

HI,

My friend Anthony did a new version of the electromagnetic spectrum from
31.2 mHz to 6.52 EHz but this time placing the bands on straight lines
instead of tilted ones. Here is the result :
http://unihedron.com/projects/spectr...m_straight.pdf

Bookmark http://unihedron.com/projects/spectrum/ as this version will soon
be updated to take into account new corrections (like medical devices at 405
MHz, etc).

A few other bandplans and frequencies allocations are available at this
address : http://www.astrosurf.com/lombry/qsl-download.htm

73
Thierry, ON4SKY

"Thierry" To answer me in private use
http://www.astrosurf.com/lombry/post.htm wrote in message
...
HI,

My friend Anthony did a new version of the electromagnetic spectrum from
31.2 mHz to 6.52 EHz but this time placing the bands on straight lines
instead of tilted ones. Here is the result :
http://unihedron.com/projects/spectr...m_straight.pdf

Bookmark http://unihedron.com/projects/spectrum/ as this version will soon
be updated to take into account new corrections (like medical devices at
405
MHz, etc).

A few other bandplans and frequencies allocations are available at this
address : http://www.astrosurf.com/lombry/qsl-download.htm

73
Thierry, ON4SKY




That's nice graphics. However, what's that reference to "X Band" at about
1.73 MHz?

Ed
wb6wsn

"Thierry" To answer me in private use
http://www.astrosurf.com/lombry/post.htm wrote in message
...
HI,

My friend Anthony did a new version of the electromagnetic spectrum from
31.2 mHz to 6.52 EHz but this time placing the bands on straight lines
instead of tilted ones. Here is the result :
http://unihedron.com/projects/spectr...m_straight.pdf

Bookmark http://unihedron.com/projects/spectrum/ as this version will soon
be updated to take into account new corrections (like medical devices at
405
MHz, etc).

A few other bandplans and frequencies allocations are available at this
address : http://www.astrosurf.com/lombry/qsl-download.htm

73
Thierry, ON4SKY




That's nice graphics. However, what's that reference to "X Band" at about
1.73 MHz?

Ed
wb6wsn

"Ed Price" wrote in message
news:47g7c.23395$uh.10670@fed1read02...

"Thierry" To answer me in private use
http://www.astrosurf.com/lombry/post.htm wrote in message
...
HI,
...

That's nice graphics. However, what's that reference to "X Band" at about
1.73 MHz?

Info:
X-Band stands for Extended band. AM radio stations only went to 1600 many
years ago then the AM-band was recently extended to 1700. You may not find
many stations there yet, or they will only become available at night.

Thierry

Ed
wb6wsn

"Ed Price" wrote in message
news:47g7c.23395$uh.10670@fed1read02...

"Thierry" To answer me in private use
http://www.astrosurf.com/lombry/post.htm wrote in message
...
HI,
...

That's nice graphics. However, what's that reference to "X Band" at about
1.73 MHz?

Info:
X-Band stands for Extended band. AM radio stations only went to 1600 many
years ago then the AM-band was recently extended to 1700. You may not find
many stations there yet, or they will only become available at night.

Thierry

Ed
wb6wsn