What UHF frequencies can I use?
The UHF (Ultra High Frequency) band spans from 380-512MHz, exception being the 420-450 MHz band, which is an Amateur Radio band and generally excluded from in-door RF coverage enhancement. 450-470 MHz – Land-Mobile Radio band. Allocated for use by Police, Fire, Government, business, and other 2-way radio services.
What UHF frequency do truckers use in Australia?
Channel 40
The accepted ‘Highway Channel’ used by most truck drivers throughout Australia is Channel 40. However, if travelling on the Pacific Highway and Pacific Motorway in northern NSW and southern Queensland you may find channel 29 is used more frequently by truck drivers and others travelling in that area.
What frequency are Qld police?
Queensland Police Service
| Frequency | License | Type |
|---|---|---|
| 467.85000 | VKR | RM |
| 467.86250 | VKR | RM |
| 467.87500 | VKR | RM |
| 467.88750 | VKR | RM |
What is the 600 MHz duplex gap?
What is a duplex gap. The 600 MHz duplex gap is an 11 megahertz frequency band at 652-663 MHz that separates part 27 600 MHz service uplink and downlink frequencies.
What UHF channels can I use in Australia?
Each of the 80 UHF channels has the following accepted use: Channels 1-8 and 41-48: Duplex channels (output). Channels 31-38 and 71-78: Duplex channels (input). Channels 5 and 35: Duplex channels strictly used for emergency communications.
What are the UHF channels in Australia?
Current UHF CB band plan (80 Channels)
| Channel Name: | Frequency: | Purpose: |
|---|---|---|
| Channel 39 | 477.3750 | General Chat Channel |
| Channel 40 | 477.4000 | Road Safety Channel Australia Wide |
| Channel 41 | 476.4375 | Repeater Channel |
| Channel 42 | 476.4625 | Repeater Channel |
What UHF channel do truck drivers use?
channel 40
Truck drivers traditionally use channel 40 for driver to driver conversations but recently UHF channel 35, which is shared with the emergency frequency in the Wagin zone, has become the frequency of choice for truckie banter.