HB3YAQLucerne
Where is your signal?
Enter a frequency, find its amateur band and open the relevant original source. This overview separates Swiss frequency ranges from band-use recommendations.
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2200 m0.1357–0.1378 MHzDetails and sources →630 m0.472–0.479 MHzDetails and sources →160 m1.81–2 MHzDetails and sources →80 m3.5–3.8 MHzDetails and sources →60 m5.3515–5.3665 MHzDetails and sources →40 m7–7.2 MHzDetails and sources →30 m10.1–10.15 MHzDetails and sources →20 m14–14.35 MHzDetails and sources →17 m18.068–18.168 MHzDetails and sources →15 m21–21.45 MHzDetails and sources →12 m24.89–24.99 MHzDetails and sources →10 m28–29.7 MHzDetails and sources →6 m50–52 MHzDetails and sources →4 m · A70–70.0375 MHzDetails and sources →4 m · B70.1125–70.5 MHzDetails and sources →2 m144–146 MHzDetails and sources →70 cm430–440 MHzDetails and sources →23 cm1,240–1,300 MHzDetails and sources →13 cm2,300–2,450 MHzDetails and sources →6 cm5,650–5,850 MHzDetails and sources →3 cm10,000–10,500 MHzDetails and sources →12 mm24,000–24,250 MHzDetails and sources →6 mm47,000–47,200 MHzDetails and sources →4 mm76,000–81,500 MHzDetails and sources →2 mm122,250–123,000 MHzDetails and sources →134–141 GHz134,000–141,000 MHzDetails and sources →1 mm241,000–250,000 MHzDetails and sources →
6 m · 50–52 MHz
Theoretical wavelength at band centre: 5.878283 m.
Open in wavelength calculator →Selected IARU recommendations
Subsegments of this band are not reproduced here. Use the complete original band plan.