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Ultra High Frequency (UHF) 328.6 MHz-2.9 GHZ {0.9 meters-10
cm}
- Aeronautical Glide Path Stations
- Military
- Radio Navigation Satellite
- Mobile-satellite, Earth to Space
- Mobile-satellite, Space to Earth
- Medical Implant Communications
- Emergency Position-Indicating Radio beacons (EPIRBs)
- Emergency Locator Transmitters (ELT)
- Radio Astronomy 406.1-410 MHz
- Amateur 70 Centimeter Band
- Maritime Repeater Stations
- Telemetry Operations in Hospitals
- Business Radio
- Television Channels 14-69
- Cellular Telephone Mobile 824-849 MHz
- Cellular Telephone Base 869-894 MHz
- US Navy Radars 902-928 MHz
- Multiple Address Systems
- Paging Systems
- Air Traffic Control Radar
- Global Positioning System 1227.6; 1575.42 MHz
- Amateur 23 Centimeter Band 1240-1300 MHz
- Radio Astronomy 1400-1427 MHz {Hydrogen Line at 1420.406
MHz]
- Flight Testing of Aircraft and Missiles
- Radio Astronomy on a secondary basis 1610-1626.5 MHz
- Radio Astronomy 1660.5-1668.4 MHz [Hydroxyl Spectral
Line 1665 and 1667 MHz}
- Radio Astronomy on a secondary basis 1718.8-1722.2 MHz
- Broadband Personal Communications Service
- TV Broadcast Auxiliary Service and Cable Television
Relay Service
- Government Fixed Bands
- Bands to be Auctioned
- Amateur 13 Centimeter Band 2300-2305 MHz
- Terrestrial Repeaters
- Satellite Operations
- Radio Astronomy 2690-2700 MHz
- Two Way Radio 470-512, 806-824, 851-869, 896-901,
935-940 MHz
- Garage door openers, baby monitors, Wi-Fi networks,
microwave ov
Super High Frequency (SHF) 2.9-30 GHz {10cm-1cm}
- Government Radiolocation
- Amateur 9 Centimeter Band 3300-3500 MHz
- Radio Altimeter
- Fixed Satellite Communications
- Radio Astronomy 4825-4865, 4950-4990 MHz
- Amateur 5 Centimeter Band 5785-5925 MHz
- Cable Television Relay Service
- Amateur 3 Centimeter Band 10,000-10,500 MHz
- Local Television Transmission Service
- Radio Astronomy Observations of Formaldehyde Line
14,470-14,500 MHz
- Aural Broadcast Auxiliary Service
- Point to Point Microwave Service and Private Operational
Fixed Service
- Fixed Satellite: Space to Earth
- Amateur 1.2 Centimeter Band 24,075-24,250 MHz
- Wi-Fi networks 5.5 GHz
Extremely High Frequency (EHF) 30 GHz and above {1cm and
smaller}
- Radio Astronomy 31.2-31.3, 36.43-36.5, 42.5-43.5,
48.94-49.04 GHz
- Deep Space Communications
- Amateur 6 mm Band 47.0-47.2, 59-64 GHz
- Amateur 4 mm Band 75.5-81 GHz
- Amateur 2.5 mm Band 119.98-120 GHz
- Amateur 2 mm Band 142-149 GHz
- Radio Astronomy 97.88-98.08, 140.69-140.98, 142-149 GHz
- Amateur 1 mm Band 241-250 GHz
- Radio Astronomy 262.24-262.76, 265-275 GHz
- Amateur Radio above 300 GHz
Infrared 700 nm – 1000 microns (1mm)
None
Microwave 1-30 GHz {30-1cm} or 1-300 GHz {30cm-1mm}
None
Pictorial Overview of United States Amateur Radio Bands (from On the Air May/Jun 2021, page 32}
References:
International Telecommunications Union at: http://www.itu.int/aboutitu/overview/foreward.html
Schroeder N, Murray M. Radiofrequency spectrum allocations in
the United States. Background paper. January 2004. At: http://www.ntia.doc.gov/osmhome/chart_03.htm
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