Amateur radio service via satellite

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First amateur radio satellite OSCAR 1 , 1961
OSCAR 10 amateur radio satellite , launched in 1983
NASA astronaut Col. Doug Wheelock , KF5BOC, flight engineer of Expedition 24 to the space radio station NA1SS in the Zvezda module of the International Space Station , 2010
Antenna field of the amateur radio station at the ETH Lausanne

The amateur-satellite service ( English amateur-satellite service ) in 1982 introduced the definition in accordance with International Telecommunication Union , a radio service is used for the same purposes as the amateur radio service , which for these purposes, however, space stations on board earth satellites are used.

Frequency ranges

This radio service is available in ITU region 1 and in particular on German territory u. a. the following frequency ranges are available:

Frequency ranges (in kHz)

Assignment to radio services according to VO radio
Germany Users comment
19th 130-148.5 Amateur radio service D67A civil, mil. civil users
military use
D64
2 5
28 472-479 Amateur radio service D80A civil, mil. D82
2 5
37 1,810-1,850 AMATEUR RADIO SERVICE civil, mil. 2 5
38 1,850-1,890 Amateur radio service D96 civil, mil. 2 5
39 1,890-2,000 Amateur radio service D96 civil, mil. 2 5
59 3,500-3,800 AMATEUR RADIO SERVICE civil. 2 3 5
86 7,000-7,100 AMATEUR
RADIO SERVICE AMATEUR RADIO SERVICE VIA SATELLITE
civil. 2 5
87 7 100-7 200 AMATEUR RADIO SERVICE civil. 2 5
104 10 100-10 150 Amateur radio service civil, mil. 2 5
125 14,000-14,250 AMATEUR
RADIO SERVICE AMATEUR RADIO SERVICE VIA SATELLITE
civil. 2 5
126 14 250-14 350 AMATEUR
RADIO SERVICE AMATEUR RADIO SERVICE VIA SATELLITE
civil. 2 5
145 18 068-18 168 AMATEUR
RADIO SERVICE AMATEUR RADIO SERVICE VIA SATELLITE
civil, mil. 2 5
155 21,000-21,450 AMATEUR
RADIO SERVICE AMATEUR RADIO SERVICE VIA SATELLITE
civil. 2 5 8
168 24 890-24 990 AMATEUR
RADIO SERVICE AMATEUR RADIO SERVICE VIA SATELLITE
civil, mil. 2 5
Note on spelling ...

Frequency ranges (in MHz)

Assignment to radio services according to VO radio
Germany Users comment
182 28-29.7 AMATEUR
RADIO SERVICE AMATEUR RADIO SERVICE VIA SATELLITE
civil. 2 3 5 8
211 144-146 AMATEUR
RADIO SERVICE AMATEUR RADIO SERVICE VIA SATELLITE
civil. 3 5 31
247 430-440 AMATEUR RADIO SERVICE civil. D150 D282
3 5 10 19 31
255 1 240-1 250 Amateur radio service mil. 5 13 31
256 1,250-1,260 Amateur radio service mil. 5 31
257 1,260-1,300 Amateur radio service mil. D282
5 13 23 31
301 2,320-2,400 Amateur radio service civil, mil. 5 31
302 2,400-2,450 Amateur radio service civil, mil. D150 D282
10 26 31
315 3,400-3,475 Amateur radio service civil. 5 31 33
334 5 650-5,725 Amateur radio service mil. D282
5 13 31
335 5 725-5 755 Amateur radio service mil. D150
10 13 31
336 5,755-5,830 Amateur radio service civil, mil. D150
10 31
337 5,830-5,850 Amateur
radio service Amateur radio service via satellite
(direction space - earth)
civil, mil. D150
10 31

In the ranges 435–438 MHz, 1260–1270 MHz (only downlink ), 2400–2450 MHz and 5650–5670 MHz (only downlink), the national telecommunications administrations can also allow amateur radio services via satellites.

Frequency ranges (in GHz)

Assignment to radio services according to VO radio
Germany Users comment
360 10-10.4 Amateur radio service 13 mil. 5 31
361 10.4-10.45 Amateur radio service civil. 5 31
362 10.45-10.5 Amateur
radio service Amateur radio service via satellite
mil. 5 31
402 24-24.05 AMATEUR
RADIO SERVICE AMATEUR RADIO SERVICE VIA SATELLITE
civil. D150
10 31 34
403 24.05-24.25 Amateur
radio service Amateur radio service via satellite (active)
civil, mil. D150
10 31 34
435 47-47.2 AMATEUR
RADIO SERVICE AMATEUR RADIO SERVICE VIA SATELLITE
civil. 5 31
456 76-77.5 Amateur
radio service Amateur radio service via satellite
civil. D149
5 31
457 77.5-78 Amateur
radio service Amateur radio service via satellite
civil. D149
5 31
458 78-79 Amateur
radio service Amateur radio service via satellite
civil, mil. D149 D560
5 31
459 79-81 Amateur
radio service Amateur radio service via satellite
civil, mil. D149
5 31
474 122.25-123 Amateur radio service civil. D138
10 31
478 134-136 AMATEUR
RADIO SERVICE AMATEUR RADIO SERVICE VIA SATELLITE
civil. 5 31
479 136-141 Amateur
radio service Amateur radio service via satellite
civil. D149
5 31
505 241-248 Amateur
radio service Amateur radio service via satellite
civil, mil. D138 D149
5 10 31
506 248-250 AMATEUR
RADIO SERVICE AMATEUR RADIO SERVICE VIA SATELLITE
civil. D149
5 31
511 275-3,000 Amateur radio service civil. D565
5 31

See also

Portal: Amateur Radio Service  - Overview of Wikipedia content on the topic of Amateur Radio Service

Web links

Commons : amateur radio satellites  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. VO Funk , 2012 edition, Article 1.57
  2. Uppercase : primary assignment
  3. 2: Frequencies up to 30,000 kHz can be used for induction radio systems. The limit values ​​of the interference-relevant parameters of induction radio systems are specified in the frequency plan or the required frequency allocation. Induction radio systems must not cause any interference with other radio systems and radio services currently and in the future to which the corresponding frequency ranges are assigned on a primary or secondary basis. Interference from these other radio systems and radio services must be accepted by induction radio systems.
  4. 5: ISM applications can also use frequency ranges that are assigned to radio services in the frequency range 9 kHz - 300 GHz if the frequencies required for this use are specified due to the desired physical effect and cannot be freely selected. The limit values ​​of the permissible radiation and other parameters relevant to interference for these ISM applications are specified in the required frequency allocation from the point of view of radio compatibility. The ISM usage according to this usage provision must not cause any interference with other radio systems and radio services currently and in the future. The shared use of frequencies by ISM applications in frequency ranges that are dedicated to safety-relevant radio applications is excluded.
  5. For military radio services, frequencies from the frequency ranges 21 000 - 21 850 kHz, 22 000 - 22 720 kHz, 25 070 - 25 110 kHz, 25 550 - 26 175 kHz and 28 000 - 29 700 kHz in the 25 kHz grid can be used Observance of privileged civil radio stations or frequency sub-ranges as well as the VHF border agreements are used.
  6. Art. 5.282 VO radio
  7. capitals: primary assignment; Normal type: secondary assignment