rjr@mgweed.UUCP (Bob Roehrig) (08/30/85)
Since there seem to be questions about the 12 meter band, here is a repeat of the ARRL bulletins regarding the 12 meter band: qst de k9eui hr arrl bulletin nr 31 from arrl headquarters newington ct april 26, 1985 to all radio amateurs bt the 24 mhz or 12 meter band will be released to u.s. amateurs at 0001 utc on june 22, 1985. the 10 mhz or 30 meter band becomes permanent at the same time. both bands are exclusive in the u.s., but amateurs must avoid interference to stations outside the u.s. in the fixed service. full power will be permitted in the 12 meter band. at 30 meters, power continues to be restricted to 200 watts pep. mode subbands will be as shown in december 1984 qst, page 61. the 420 to 430 and 902 to 928 mhz matters proposed in the same docket will be dealt with in a further report and order at a later date. copies of the order will be available from arrl hq. next week. please include a s.a.s.e. with your request. qst de k9eui hr arrl bulletin nr 46 from arrl headquarters newington ct june 21, 1985 to all radio amateurs bt remember that the 24 mhz band becomes available at 0001 utc june 22. general, advanced and extra class licensees may use 1500 watts pep output on the band. the cw and rtty subband runs from 24.890 to 24.930 mhz, with cw, phone, fax, sstv and narrow band fm permitted from 24.930 to 24.990. contacts made on 24 mhz do not count for field day credit ar