70 cm Band Plan

whats in the 70m plan

#bandplan  

70 cm Band Plan

430.000 to 431.950 Repeater links and Repeater 7 MHz offset Inputs (See Note-3)
431.950 to 432.000 Earth-Moon-Earth (EME) All modes Guard Band (Oceania)
431.900 to 432.240 Earth-Moon-Earth (EME) All modes (Region-3)
432.065 JT65, MSK144, Q65, FT4, FT8. Narrow weak signal DX (All Regions)
432.100 to 432.300 Narrow Band modes (Bandwidth 6 kHz or less)
432.100 Oceania (External to NZ) SSB & CW Calling)
432.174 FT8 Narrow weak signal DX (Region-3)
432.200 New Zealand (Internal to NZ) SSB & CW Calling 432.230 Meteor Scatter. All modes.
432.250 to 432.300 Beacons (Geographical Plan - 1 kHz spacing) (Horizontal Polarisation)
432.300 WSPR Oceania frequency.
432.300 to 432.312 WSPR, FTx, JTx, CW non geographic beacons. Narrow, 200 Hz or less.
432.325 to 432.375 FM Simplex General use.
432.400 Legacy modes. AM, RTTY & Experimental
432.425 to 432.475 FM Simplex Experimental modes.
432.500 FM Calling frequency. 432.525 Legacy modes. AM, RTTY & Experimental
432.550 Narrow Digital modes.
432.575 APRS and Simplex Data.
432.600 Digital Voice (DV) Modes Simplex.
432.625 to 432.675 FM digital modes.
432.650 Packet radio, Digipeaters and other legacy data modes
432.675 Packet radio, Digipeaters (Secondary allocation)
432.700 VOIP FM Simplex.
432.725 to 432.800 Digital Voice (DV) Modes Simplex.
432.825 to 432.975 FM Simplex General use.
433.000 to 434.975 Repeater Inputs / Outputs (See Note-1)
434.800 to 435.000 National System Repeaters Network (See Note-1)
435.000 to 438.000 Satellite Operations (Region-3 & International allocation)
438.000 to 439.775 Repeater Inputs / Outputs (See Note-1) (See Note-2)
438.325 to 438.375 DV Hotspots.
439.800 to 440.000 National System Repeaters Network (See Note-1)

70 cm UHF

Note-1: Repeaters in this band are either Positive or Negative 5 MHz offset but where there are problems with SRD / LIPD devices on the repeater input a suitable offset repeater frequency pair can be obtained from ELG.

Note-2: Repeaters in this band are historically using a negative receive 5 MHz offset, however where avoidance of SRD / LIPD devices may be required, the frequency pairs may be reversed. This is not recommended where the repeater is located in a built up area. Alternatively a 7 MHz negative receive offset can be used where appropriate. See Note-3

Note-3: Used for repeater input links and repeaters with outputs in the 438.000 to 438.950 range. These repeaters are treated on a case by case basis where they may be unable to operate using the standard 5 MHz negative offset due to SRD / LIPD interference.

Note-4: Australian Beacons operate from 432.400 to 432.600. QRM could be caused to operators listening for Australian beacons.