Nope, first guy had it right. Amateur convention is USB on 20 meter band
(14.0 MHz) and UP

-GeorgeC
W2DB


"dxAce" wrote in message
...


wrote:

Hi,
I lie NE of you about 50 mile in Maryland. SSB stations are either
Amatuer radio stations orutility stations.
With the exception of the Armed Forces Network bobe
broadcast prograns.
Do a Google search for tility frequencies and you will
find all the above.

Most transmit in USB except amatuers which use LSB under 7 mhz and USB
above

Well... LSB is used above 7 MHz... it's known as 40 meters.

dxAce
Mihigan
USA

On Sun, 31 Jul 2005 15:13:11 GMT, "GeorgeC" wrote:


Nope, first guy had it right. Amateur convention is USB on 20 meter band
(14.0 MHz) and UP

-GeorgeC
Below 10 mHz LSB

Above 10 mHz USB

In article ,
David wrote:
On Sun, 31 Jul 2005 15:13:11 GMT, "GeorgeC" wrote:


Nope, first guy had it right. Amateur convention is USB on 20 meter band
(14.0 MHz) and UP

-GeorgeC
Below 10 mHz LSB

Above 10 mHz USB

Actually, 9 MHz. Some designs for popular tranceiver projects back
in the 50's and 60's used a 9 MHz IF, and 5.0-5.5 MHz VFO to tune both
80 and 20 meters. But that turned the tuning for 80 meters (3.5-4 MHz)
upside down.

Mark Zenier
Googleproofaddress(account:mzenier provider:eskimo domain:com)

GeorgeC wrote:

Nope, first guy had it right. Amateur convention is USB on 20 meter band
(14.0 MHz) and UP

Please read again what he said... and my response...

dxAce
Michigan
USA



-GeorgeC
W2DB

"dxAce" wrote in message
...


wrote:

Hi,
I lie NE of you about 50 mile in Maryland. SSB stations are either
Amatuer radio stations orutility stations.
With the exception of the Armed Forces Network bobe
broadcast prograns.
Do a Google search for tility frequencies and you will
find all the above.

Most transmit in USB except amatuers which use LSB under 7 mhz and USB
above

Well... LSB is used above 7 MHz... it's known as 40 meters.

dxAce
Mihigan
USA