OSMAN » Сб окт 19, 2013 2:14 pm
да... с 38 - уходим!??
Вызывной.. Штаты, Аляска, Канада, Австралия, Новая Зеландия....
*27.385 MHz LSB* 11m Call Frequency Profile
The lower side of 27.385.00 MHz, or channel 38 as it’s also referred, is maybe the most popular call frequency on the eleven meter band. Not so much for the generous number of DXCC (or divisions) you can work there, rather in terms of the extreme amount of DX signals it supports.
Often, the noise on this frequency is characterised by a thunderous 5/9 wall of DX, a feature confirmed by the numerous YouTube videos at the bottom of this article.
Like with any 11m call frequency though, there are drawbacks and benefits of use which can make it either a wonderful setting to enjoy your hobby or give you a reason to switch the rig off and head elsewhere.
Evidence shows that 27.385 MHz LSB is the main meeting point for citizens band (CB) radio enthusiasts in the United States (2 division), Canada (9 division), Alaska (33 division) and the Hawaiian Islands (17 division).
To a lesser extent, this frequency is also drawn on by ops in Australia (43 division) and New Zealand (41 division) calling “CQ State-side”, by the occasional Europe based operator and also by those in small Pacific DXCC in such as the Federated States of Micronesia (230 division), Marianas Islands (133 division) and Marshall islands (132 division). No doubt these ‘more reserved’ individuals are lured to this particular frequency when the band is open due to the massive amount of DX signals present.
In addition to being an ideal site to target 1 or more of the 52 US states as well as some juicy oceanic DXCC, one of the best advantages of 27.385 MHz LSB as a call frequency is that it lies within the legal allocation for CB. This means that it’s available via the channel dial on any stock standard 27 MHz radio sold in the present day market and doesn’t require a modified CB or ham rig to get there.