CB radio stations. Frequencies of CB radio channels CB channels

Due to the good communication range and relatively high power, Citizen Band radios are common among our fellow citizens. Radio stations with a transmitter power of up to 10 W do not require licensing in our country. Walkie-talkies are used by truckers (AM modulation, channel 15, C grid), taxi services, cargo carriers, they work well on rough terrain, in forests, and therefore can be used as an alternative communication between tourists, hunters and fishermen. In case of an emergency, you can call rescuers on Grid C channel 9. The only disadvantage of portable CB radios of the 27 MHz range is a large battery and an antenna that is too long.

Choosing a CB radio: portable or car

There are car and portable CB radios. The former, as a rule, have greater power and have a full-fledged reception path. The latter are less common. After all, for the MV range you need a long antenna, which is a big disadvantage for a wearable device. It is impossible to endlessly shorten the antenna, as a result of which such models have long “tails”. In addition, a shortened antenna degrades the quality of communication. Therefore, a portable Cb radio has a short radio range.

A portable CB radio for a car has the following characteristics:

  • have high power (preferably 6–10 W);
  • work in a wide range of operating temperatures, have a strong sealed housing with reliable protection from moisture and solid particles;
  • have a capacious battery that provides long-lasting battery life;
  • have a good noise reduction;
  • have a switch for frequency and amplitude modulation (truck drivers’ devices are set to AM mode).

The portable Siberian radio Alan is in great demand among our customers. The manufacturer offers a wide selection of devices with different technical characteristics. Consumers are offered high-quality products with a power of 4 to 10 W and a number of channels ranging from 80 to 400 units. All products from this manufacturer have AM / FM modulation and operate at temperatures from minus 30 °C to plus 60 °C. Would you like to purchase a model with an increased range? Take a closer look at the 3031M Turbo from MegaJet. This professional model has truly impressive characteristics and will surely delight you with its functionality. Along with professional models, MegaJet also offers a wide range of civilian radio stations.

To buy a portable CB radio or rent the model you like (for example, for outdoor sports competitions in open areas), call the numbers listed on the website or simply add the product to your cart! Having our own courier service, we provide fast delivery throughout Moscow, and also send goods to any region of the Russian Federation.

CB (English CB, Citizen`s Band) - the frequency range is used for license-free radio communications, available to all citizens in the 27 MHz band. The CB band is on the border between short waves (SW) and ultra-short waves (VHF). Accordingly, the physical properties of the propagation of CB radio waves are similar to both HF and HF. For example, CB radio waves can be reflected from the ionosphere in some conditions, similar to HF waves. On the other hand, the CB band is quite suitable for line-of-sight communications - similar to VHF.

For convenience, in most CB radio stations the frequency is specified not by the nominal value, but by the channel number. The channels are combined into groups of 40 pieces, called “grids”. Grids are designated by letters of the Latin alphabet. On some radio models, the grids do not match each other. Therefore, to designate the frequency, they use the combination: channel number + grid + name of the radio. For example, 27.135 MHz would be designated 15 “C” AM (Alan). That is, channel 15 of grid C on the Alan radio. AM means amplitude. In a popular radio station, the same frequency will be on channel 15 D.

Also, the frequencies of the CB range can be of the “Russian” or “European” grid. The channels of the “European” grid have frequencies 5 kHz higher (ending in 5), “Russian” frequencies ending in 0. Otherwise, these grids in CBS jargon can be called “zeros” and “fives”. Currently, the “Russian” mesh is used little.

Some CB channels are conditionally allocated for special applications. Some radio models even have separate buttons for quickly switching to such channels.
Channel 9 of the World Cup “European” network is a distress and safety channel (transmission of messages about accidents, fires, accidents, traffic jams. This channel is organized around the clock duty of operators of the service “Krik”, (“Petrovka”). Occupy this channel with negotiations between correspondents forbidden.
Channel 15 AM of the “European” grid is and is used for driver communication on the highway
Channel 19 FM international distress channel for emergencies.

CB frequency table

27415 26975 27425 26985 27435 27005 27455 27015 27465 27025 27475 27035 27485 27055 27505 27515 27075 27525 27085 27535 27105 27555 27115 27565 27125 27575 27135 27585 27155 27605 27165 27615 27175 27625 27185 27635 27205 27655 27215 27665 27225 27675 27255 27705 27235 27685 27245 27695 27265 27715 27275 27725 27285 27735 27295 27745 27305 27755 27315 27765 27325 27775 27335 27785 27345 27795 27355 27805 27365 27815 27375 27825 27385 27835 27395 27845 27405 27855 26995 27045 27095 27145 27195
Channel FREQUENCY GRID (EUROPE), kHz
A B C D E F G H I J
1 26065 26515 26965 27865 28315 28765 29215 25165 25615
2 26075 26525 27875 28325 28775 29225 25175 25625
3 26085 26535 27885 28335 28785 29235 25185 25635
4 26105 26555 27905 28355 28805 29255 25205 25655
5 26115 26565 27915 28365 28815 29265 25215 25665
6 26125 26575 27925 28375 28825 29275 25225 25675
7 26135 26585 27935 28385 28835 29285 25235 25685
8 26155 26605 27955 28405 28855 29305 25255 25705
9 26165 26615 27065 27965 28415 28865 29315 25265 25715
10 26175 26625 27975 28425 28875 29325 25275 25725
11 26185 26635 27985 28435 28885 29335 25285 25735
12 26205 26655 28005 28455 28905 29355 25305 25755
13 26215 26665 28015 28465 28915 29365 25315 25765
14 26225 26675 28025 28475 28925 29375 25325 25775
15 26235 26685 28035 28485 28935 29385 25335 25785
16 26255 26705 28055 28505 28955 29405 25355 25805
17 26265 26715 28065 28515 28965 29415 25365 25815
18 26275 26725 28075 28525 28975 29425 25375 25825
19 26285 26735 28085 28535 28985 29435 25385 25835
20 26305 26755 28105 28555 29005 29455 25405 25855
21 26315 26765 28115 28565 29015 29465 25415 25865
22 26325 26775 28125 28575 29025 29475 25425 25875
23 26355 26805 28155 28605 29055 29505 25455 25905
24 26335 26785 28135 28585 29035 29485 25435 25885
25 26345 26795 28145 28595 29045 29495 25445 25895
26 26365 26815 28165 28615 29065 29515 25465 25915
27 26375 26825 28175 28625 29075 29525 25475 25925
28 26385 26835 28185 28635 29085 29535 25485 25935
29 26395 26845 28195 28645 29095 29545 25495 25945
30 26405 26855 28205 28655 29105 29555 25505 25955
31 26415 26865 28215 28665 29115 29565 25515 25965
32 26425 26875 28225 28675 29125 29575 25525 25975
33 26435 26885 28235 28685 29135 29585 25535 25985
34 26445 26895 28245 28695 29145 29595 25545 25995
35 26455 26905 28255 28705 29155 29605 25555 26005
36 26465 26915 28265 28715 29165 29615 25565 26015
37 26475 26925 28275 28725 29175 29625 25575 26025
38 26485 26935 28285 28735 29185 29635 25585 26035
39 26495 26945 28295 28745 29195 29645 25595 26045
40 26505 26955 28305 28755 29205 29655 25605 26055
41 26095 26545 27445 27895 28345 28795 29245 25195 25645
42 26145 26595 27495 27945 28395 28845 29295 25245 25695
43 26195 26645 27545 27995 28445 28895 29345 25295 25745
44 26245 26695 27595 28045 28495 28945 29395 25345 25795
45 26295 26745 27645 28095 28545 28995 29445 25395 25845

1. Channel CE9 and CE19 - international distress channel for emergency situations.
2. Channel CE15 - international CB channel of freight carriers (truck drivers).
3. For Alan and Vector radio stations, the grids are shifted one to the left. Those. Grid B for Alan will correspond to Grid A in the table.
4. Dragon radios have CB grids shifted two to the left. Those. Grid C in Dragon will correspond to Grid A in the table.

CB is an abbreviation for “civil band” (English CB, Citizen`s Band), adopted to denote license-free radio communications on short waves in the 27 MHz range available to all citizens (in some countries “CB” denotes any type of license-free radio communications on any free ranges).

Almost all over the world, starting from the 60s of the last century, the frequency range 26-28 MHz on a secondary basis (initially, this range was used as one of the “radio dumps”, a section of the range for relieving interference from industrial and medical equipment) was allocated for communication between citizens. The process of registering radio stations to operate on the civilian band at that time did not require special permission and was quite simple, and therefore gained great popularity as a type of free telephone.

Remember! On civilian frequencies, any correspondent has the right to conduct any negotiations that do not violate current legislation, ethical standards and do not interfere with other correspondents.

Any participant in a radio exchange can request control (ask how he can be heard, where he can be heard, etc.). To the extent possible, such requests should always be responded to politely.

Any correspondent in an emergency situation can send a distress signal.

Remember that tomorrow you yourself may find yourself in the same situation. You should not be like primitive and mentally unbalanced people who violate the ethics of communication or create all sorts of interference with the work of other correspondents.

In our country, the use of the civil band was allowed from the beginning of 1989, imposing strict restrictions on the transmitting equipment, output power of 0.5 W, channels in the “zeros” for AM, and for FM 10 special channels were allocated with a pitch of ... 12.5 kHz (to these requirements corresponded, for example, to the radio station “Ural-Farmer”).

Later, the equipment requirements were relaxed and brought closer to the characteristics of foreign CB radio stations.

At the moment, the civil radio range extends from 26.960 MHz to 27.855 MHz (grids C and D), amplitude (AM) and frequency (FM) modulation and output power of 10 watts. Until recently, citizens had to register their transmitting equipment. From November 1, 2011, in connection with the entry into force of “Resolution No. 837 of October 13, 2011 ON AMENDING THE RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT DECREE N 539 OF OCTOBER 12, 2004,” restrictions on transportable civil band radio stations have been abolished.

Despite the lifting of some restrictions, there are still rules prohibiting use, for example, amplifiers. To minimize your own moral and material damage, you should remember that:

The amplifier is not legal! However, only an RSKOMNADZOR employee authorized and competent in these matters can check its availability, operability and give you a verdict on violation of the law.

If an authorized person discovers an amplifier in your possession, you can try to “agree” by referring to the communications law, which states that any citizen can use any frequencies and operate with any output power in an extreme situation if this is required to preserve anyone's life or health. It is safe to assume that in the event of an accident, being on the outskirts of Moscow, you, for example, will not be able to contact the bare station with the 112 service, the control room of which is located in the center.

Around the world, civil spectrum is divided into channels (fixed communication frequencies) and grids (each grid contains 40 channels). The minimum frequency difference between the two closest channels is 10 kHz. Each grid occupies a frequency band of 450 kHz. The frequency difference between the same channels of adjacent grids corresponds to the same 450 kHz. In total, there are two frequency standards: Russian and European (in the jargon “zeros” and “fives”), which differ from each other only in that the arithmetic value of the frequency of the European band channel is always 5 kHz higher than the Russian one (for example, the 20th channel of the C grid – Russia is on the frequency 27.200 MHz, and the same channel in the European standard is 27.205 MHz).

The Russian frequency grid is usually present in modern equipment, but it is used very infrequently. This standard is popular in regions such as Belarus, Ukraine, Moldova, the Baltic states, and Poland. Very often, in this frequency standard they work “long distance” during transits (calling frequency 27.200 MHz). In other cases, in the civilian range they usually work in the “fives”.

If in the same channel one of the correspondents works in the Russian standard and the other in the European standard, they will receive each other with strong distortions and only at a short distance.

In the civilian range, two types of modulation (methods of superimposing sound on a radio signal) are also common: amplitude (AM) and frequency (FM). Amplitude modulation is significantly (about one and a half times, all other things being equal) inferior to frequency modulation in terms of reliable communication range. Today, amplitude modulation in the civil band is used quite rarely throughout the world. Perhaps, it is traditionally used only by truckers. This has been going on since the 50s, when operation in the civilian range was first allowed in America. The fact is that in those years electronics were far behind what they are today, and stations with frequency modulation were simply not produced. More than half a century has passed, but this tradition is firmly rooted, despite the fact that amplitude modulation is very noticeably inferior to frequency modulation for a number of factors, such as communication range/quality, noise immunity, etc. To this day, Americans work in AM.

If in the same channel one of the correspondents works in AM and the other in FM, they will receive each other with strong distortions.

Usually, when designating a channel of a particular dispatch service or group of individuals, it is customary to indicate, in addition to its number and grid, also the frequency standard and type of modulation. For example, 9 eC(FM) (9 – channel number, C – grid, e – European frequency standard, FM – type of modulation) – the Rescue Service channel installed all over the world. In this channel you can transmit information about crimes, accidents, accidents, and ask for help. Our Rescue Service (112) operates in this standard only in some cities and towns. 15 eMYSELF) is considered a channel for truckers all over the world.

Grids, frequencies and countries

Depending on the country, the use of this range is either minimally regulated by the rules for conducting local communications, or is not regulated at all.

The table shows the general frequency grid (grids AE, BE, CE, DE, EE, FE, GE, HE, IE, JE). Each frequency channel ends with 5. Russian networks (AP, BP, CP, DP, EP, FP, GP, HP, IP, JP) end with 0. For example, 45AE - 26295 MHz (European channel), 45AP - 26290 MHz ( Russian nanal).
Channels 41 - 45 are “holes”, the gaps between channels 1 to 40
Frequency channels officially approved for use in the Russian Federation are highlighted in color.
Channel CE9 and CE19 are international distress channels for emergency situations.
Channel CE15 is an international channel for freight carriers (truck drivers).
CB radio frequencies England
In England, in the early eighties, they adopted their own civil radio band - CB27 / 81 with only NFM modulation and later adopted in addition the generally accepted international network - UK CEPT

UK CB27/81: 40 channels NFM, up to 4 W

1 27.60125 11 27.70125 21 27.80125 31 27.90125
2 27.61125 12 27.71125 22 27.81125 32 27.91125
3 27.62125 13 27.72125 23 27.82125 33 27.92125
4 27.63125 14 27.73125 24 27.83125 34 27.93125
5 27.64125 15 27.74125 25 27.84125 35 27.94125
6 27.65125 16 27.75125 26 27.85125 36 27.95125
7 27.66125 17 27.76125 27 27.86125 37 27.96125
8 27.67125 18 27.77125 28 27.87125 38 27.97125
9 27.681 25 19 27.78125 29 27.88125 39 27.98125
10 27.6925 20 27.79125 30 27.89125 40 27.99125

[collapse]

UK CEPT: 40 FM channels, up to 4 W - grid C in table above
934 UK: 20 channels, up to 8 W power. The canal network was closed in 1998.

1 934.0125 11 934.5125
2 934.0625 12 934.5625
3 934.1125 13 934.6125
4 934.1625 14 934.6625
5 934.2125 15 934.7125
6 934.2625 16 934.7625
7 934.3125 17 934.8125
8 934.3625 18 934.8625
9 934.4125 19 934.9125
10 934.4625 20 934.9625

[collapse]

CB radio frequencies Australia

Australian 27 MHz: 40 AM channels. up to 4 W

Australian 27 MHz

1 27.9650 11 27.0850 21 27.2150 31 27.3150
2 27.9750 12 27.1050 22 27.2250 32 27.3250
3 27.9850 13 27.1150 23 27.2550 33 27.3350
4 27.0050 14 27.1250 24 27.2350 34 27.3450
5 27.0150 15 27.1350 25 27.2450 35 27.3550
6 27.0250 16 27.1550 26 27.2650 36 27.3650
7 27.0350 17 27.1650 27 27.2750 37 27.3750
8 27.0550 18 27.1750 28 27.2850 38 27.3850
9 27.0650 19 27.1850 29 27.2950 39 27.3950
10 27.0750 20 27.2050 30 27.3050 40 27.4050

[collapse]

Australian 476 MHz: 40 FM channels. up to 5 W

Australian 476 MHz

1 476.425 11 476.675 21 476.925 31 477.175
2 476.450 12 476.700 22 476.950 32 477.200
3 476.475 13 476.725 23 476.975 33 477.225
4 476.500 14 476.750 24 477.000 34 477.250
5 476.525 15 476.775 25 477.025 35 477.275
6 476.550 16 476.800 26 477.050 36 477.300
7 476.575 17 476.825 27 477.075 37 477.325
8 476.600 18 476.850 28 477.100 38 477.350
9 476.625 19 476.875 29 477.125 39 477.375
10 476.650 20 476.900 30 477.150 40 477.400

[collapse]

New Zealand CB radio frequencies

New Zealand: 26 MHz 40 channels AM up to 4 W, SSB up to 12 W

New Zealand 26 MHz

CBL-1 26.330 CBL-11 26.450 CBL-21 26.580 CBL-31 26.680
CBL-2 26.340 CBL-12 26.470 CBL-22 26.590 CBL-32 26.690
CBL-3 26.350 CBL-13 26.480 CBL-23 26.620 CBL-33 26.700
CBL-4 26.370 CBL-14 26.490 CBL-24 26.600 CBL-34 26.710
CBL-5 26.380 CBL-15 26.500 CBL-25 26.610 CBL-35 26.720
CBL-6 26.390 CBL-16 26.520 CBL-26 26.630 CBL-36 26.730
CBL-7 26.400 CBL-17 26.530 CBL-27 26.640 CBL-37 26.740
CBL-8 26.420 CBL-18 26.540 CBL-28 26.650 CBL-38 26.750
CBL-9 26.430 CBL-19 26.550 CBL-29 26.660 CBL-39 26.760
CBL-10 26.440 CBL-20 26.570 CBL-30 26.670 CBL-40 26.770

[collapse]

New Zealand: 27 MHz 40 channels AM up to 4 W, SSB up to 12 W

New Zealand 27 MHz

CBU-1 27.9650 CBU-11 27.0850 CBU-21 27.2150 CBU-31 27.3150
CBU-2 27.9750 CBU-12 27.1050 CBU-22 27.2250 CBU-32 27.3250
CBU-3 27.9850 CBU-13 27.1150 CBU-23 27.2550 CBU-33 27.3350
CBU-4 27.0050 CBU-14 27.1250 CBU-24 27.2350 CBU-34 27.3450
CBU-5 27.0150 CBU-15 27.1350 CBU-25 27.2450 CBU-35 27.3550
CBU-6 27.0250 CBU-16 27.1550 CBU-26 27.2650 CBU-36 27.3650
CBU-7 27.0350 CBU-17 27.1650 CBU-27 27.2750 CBU-37 27.3750
CBU-8 27.0550 CBU-18 27.1750 CBU-28 27.2850 CBU-38 27.3850
CBU-9 27.0650 CBU-19 27.1850 CBU-29 27.2950 CBU-39 27.3950
CBU-10 27.0750 CBU-20 27.2050 CBU-30 27.3050 CBU-40 27.4050

[collapse]

New Zealand: 476-477 MHz 80 channels AM up to 4 W, SSB up to 12 W

New Zealand 476-477 MHz

PRS-1 476.4250 Repeater Channel
PRS-2 476.4500 Repeater Channel
PRS-3 476.4750 Repeater Channel
PRS-4 476.5000 Repeater Channel
PRS-5 476.5250 Emergency repeater output
PRS-6 476.5500 Repeater Channel
PRS-7 476.5750 Repeater Channel
PRS-8 476.6000 Repeater Channel
PRS-9 476.6250 General Chat Channel
PRS-10 476.6500 General Chat Channel
PRS-11 476.6750 Call Channel
PRS-12 476.7000 General Chat Channel
PRS-13 476.7250 General Chat Channel
PRS-14 476.7500 General Chat Channel
PRS-15 476.7750 General Chat Channel
PRS-16 476.8000 General Chat Channel
PRS-17 476.8250 General Chat Channel
PRS-18 476.8500 General Chat Channel
PRS-19 476.8750 General Chat Channel
PRS-20 476.9000 General Chat Channel
PRS-21 476.9250 General Chat Channel
PRS-22 476.9500 Data Only (No Voice - No Packet)
PRS-23 476.9750 Data Only (No Voice - No Packet)
PRS-24 477.0000 General Chat Channel
PRS-25 477.0250 General Chat Channel
PRS-26 477.0500 General Chat Channel
PRS-27 477.0750 General Chat Channel
PRS-28 477.1000 General Chat Channel
PRS-29 477.1250 Road Channel between Sydney and Brisbane via Pacific Mwy/Hwy.
PRS-30 477.1500 General Chat Channel
PRS-31 477.1750 Repeater Input
PRS-32 477.2000 Repeater Input
PRS-33 477.2250 Repeater Input
PRS-34 477.2500 Repeater Input
PRS-35 477.2750 Emergency repeater input
PRS-36 477.3000 Repeater Input
PRS-37 477.3250 Repeater Input
PRS-38 477.3500 Repeater Input
PRS-39 477.3750 General Chat Channel
PRS-40 477.4000 Road Channel Australia Wide
PRS-41 476.4375 Repeater Channel
PRS-42 476.4625 Repeater Channel
PRS-43 476.4875 Repeater Channel
PRS-44 476.5125 Repeater Channel
PRS-45 476.5375 Repeater Channel
PRS-46 476.5625 Repeater Channel
PRS-47 476.5875 Repeater Channel
PRS-48 476.6125 Repeater Channel
PRS-49 476.6375 General Chat Channel
PRS-50 476.6625 General Chat Channel
PRS-51 476.6875 General Chat Channel
PRS-52 476.7125 General Chat Channel
PRS-53 476.7375 General Chat Channel
PRS-54 476.7625 General Chat Channel
PRS-55 476.7875 General Chat Channel
PRS-56 476.8125 General Chat Channel
PRS-57 476.8375 General Chat Channel
PRS-58 476.8625 General Chat Channel
PRS-59 476.8875 General Chat Channel
PRS-60 476.9125 General Chat Channel
PRS-61 476.9375 Reserved for Future Expansion
PRS-62 476.9625 Reserved for Future Expansion
PRS-63 476.9875 Reserved for Future Expansion
PRS-64 477.0125 General Chat Channel
PRS-65 477.0375 General Chat Channel
PRS-66 477.0625 General Chat Channel
PRS-67 477.0875 General Chat Channel
PRS-68 477.1125 General Chat Channel
PRS-69 477.1375 General Chat Channel
PRS-70 477.1625 General Chat Channel
PRS-71 477.1875 Repeater Input
PRS-72 477.2125 Repeater Input
PRS-73 477.2375 Repeater Input
PRS-74 477.2625 Repeater Input
PRS-75 477.2875 Repeater Input
PRS-76 477.3125 Repeater Input
PRS-77 477.3375 Repeater Input
PRS-78 477.3625 Repeater Input
PRS-79 477.3875 General Chat Channel
PRS-80 477.4125 General Chat Channel

[collapse]

CB radio frequencies of the USA and Canada

CB radio frequency

Ultra Low is used in the USA and Canada.
1 25.165
2 25.175
3 25.185
3a 25.195
4 25.205
5 25.215
6 25.225
7 25.235
7a 25.245
8 25.255
9 25.265
10 25.275
11 25.285
11a 25.295
12 25.305
13 25.315
14 25.325
15 25.335
15a 25.345
16 25.355
17 25.365
18 25.375
19 25.385
19a 25.395
20 25.405
21 25.415
22 25.425
23 25.455
24 25.435
25 25.445
26 25.365
27 25.375
28 25.385
29 25.395
30 25.505
31 25.515
32 25.525
33 25.535
34 25.545
35 25.555
36 25.565
37 25.575
38 25.585
39 25.595
40 25.605
[collapse]

Super Low is used in the USA and Canada.
1 25.615
2 25.625
3 25.635
3a 25.645
4 25.655
5 25.665
6 25.675
7 25.685
7a 25.695
8 25.705
9 25.715
10 25.725
11 25.735
11a 25.745
12 25.755
13 25.765
14 25.775
15 25.785
15a 25.795
16 25.805
17 25.815
18 25.825
19 25.835
19a 25.845
20 25.855
21 25.865
22 25.875
23 25.905
24 25.885
25 25.895
26 25.915
27 25.925
28 25.935
29 25.945
30 25.955
31 25.965
32 25.975
33 25.985
34 25.995
35 26.005
36 26.015
37 26.025
38 26.035
39 26.045
40 26.055
[collapse]

Low Low is used in the USA and Canada.
1 26.065
2 26.075
3 26.085
3a 26.095
4 26.105
5 26.115
6 26.125
7 26.135
7a 26.145
8 26.155
9 26.165
10 26.175
11 26.185
11a 26.195
12 26.205
13 26.215
14 26.225
15 26.235
15a 26.245
16 26.255
17 26.265
18 26.275
19 26.285
19a 26.295
20 25.305
21 26.315
22 26.325
23 26.335
24 26.345
25 26.355
26 26.365
27 26.375
28 26.385
29 26.395
30 26.405
31 26.415
32 26.425
33 26.435
34 26.445
35 26.455
36 26.465
37 26.475
38 26.485
39 26.495
40 26.505
[collapse]

Low is used in the USA and Canada.
1 26.515
2 26.525
3 26.535
3a 26.545
4 26.555
5 26.565
6 26.575
7 26.585
7a 26.595
8 26.605
9 26.615
10 26.625
11 26.635
11a 26.645
12 26.655
13 26.665
14 26.675
15 26.685
15a 26.695
16 26.705
17 26.715
18 26.725
19 26.835
19a 26.745
20 26.755
21 26.765
22 26.775
23 26.805
24 26.785
25 26.795
26 26.815
27 26.825
28 26.835
29 26.845
30 26.855
31 26.865
32 26.875
33 26.885
34 26.895
35 26.905
36 26.915
37 26.925
38 26.935
39 26.945
40 26.955
[collapse]

Mid is used in Canada. US Main Band: 40 channels AM/SSB
1 26.965
2 26.975
3 26.985
3a 26.995
4 27.005
5 27.015
6 27.025
7 27.035
7a 27.045
8 27.055
9 27.065
10 27.075
11 27.085
11a 27.095
12 27.105
13 27.115
14 27.125
15 27.135
15a 27.145
16 27.155
17 27.165
18 27.175
19 27.185
19a 27.195
20 27.205
21 27.215
22 27.225
23 27.255
24 27.235
25 27.245
26 27.265
27 27.275
28 27.285
29 27.295
30 27.305
31 27.315
32 27.325
33 27.335
34 27.345
35 27.355
36 27.365
37 27.375
38 27.385
39 27.395
40 27.405
[collapse]

High is used in the USA and Canada.
1 27.415
2 27.425
3 27.435
3a 27.445
4 27.455
5 27.465
6 27.475
7 27.485
7a 27.495
8 27.505
9 27.515
10 27.525
11 27.535
11a 27.545
12 27.555
13 27.565
14 27.575
15 27.585
15a 27.595
16 27.605
17 27.615
18 27.625
19 27.635
19a 27.645
20 27.655
21 27.665
22 27.675
23 27.705
24 27.685
25 27.695
26 27.715
27 27.725
28 27.735
29 27.745
30 27.755
31 27.765
32 27.775
33 27.785
34 27.795
35 27.805
36 27.815
37 27.825
38 27.835
39 27.845
40 27.855
[collapse]

High High is used in the USA and Canada.
1 27.865
2 27.875
3 27.885
3a 27.885
4 27.905
5 27.915
6 27.925
7 27.935
7a 27.945
8 27.955
9 27.965
10 27.975
11 27.985
11a 27.995
12 28.005
13 28.015
14 28.025
15 28.035
15a 28.045
16 28.055
17 28.065
18 28.075
19 28.085
19a 28.095
20 28.105
21 28.115
22 28.125
23 28.155
24 28.135
25 28.145
26 28.165
27 28.175
28 28.185
29 28.195
30 28.205
31 28.215
32 28.225
33 28.235
34 28.245
35 28.255
36 28.265
37 28.275
38 28.285
39 28.295
40 28.305
[collapse]

Super High is used in the USA and Canada.
1 28.315
2 28.325
3 28.335
3a 28.345
4 28.355
5 28.365
6 28.375
7 28.385
7a 28.395
8 28.405
9 28.415
10 28.425
11 28.435
11a 28.445
12 28.455
13 28.465
14 28.475
15 28.485
15a 28.495
16 28.505
17 28.515
18 28.525
19 28.535
19a 28.545
20 28.555
21 28.565
22 28.575
23 28.605
24 28.585
25 28.595
26 28.615
27 28.625
28 28.635
29 28.645
30 28.655
31 28.665
32 28.675
33 28.685
34 28.695
35 28.705
36 28.715
37 28.725
38 28.735
39 28.745
40 28.755
[collapse]

Ultra High is used in the USA and Canada.
1 28.765
2 28.775
3 28.785
3a 28.795
4 28.805
5 28.815
6 28.825
7 28.835
7a 28.845
8 28.855
9 28.865
10 28.875
11 28.885
11a 28.895
12 28.905
13 28.915
14 28.925
15 28.935
15a 28.945
16 28.955
17 28.965
18 28.975
19 28.985
19a 28.995
20 29.005
21 29.015
22 29.025
23 29.055
24 29.035
25 29.045
26 29.065
27 29.075
28 29.085
29 29.095
30 29.105
31 29.115
32 29.125
33 29.135
34 29.145
35 29.155
36 29.165
37 29.175
38 29.185
39 29.195
40 29.205

Many novice users of car radios do not know how to switch the SIB band; in this short article we will describe to you the methods for some well-known radio stations.

Megajet MJ-100.
Megajet MJ-200.
While holding down the A/F button, turn on the radio station with the VOL / OFF knob. The screen will display an “M” symbol to the right of the channel number. Switching between grids is done by pressing the CH9 button.
After switching on again, R\C remains in multigrid mode.
Central mesh - M
ARK - N mesh

MJ-800
Turn on the power while holding the SCH and TOT buttons.

Center grid - D

MJ-600 turbo.
With AM/FM and SCAN pressed, turn on the station using the knob.
Switching grids is done with the CH9 button.
Center grid - D
Modulation is not stored in memory.

MEGAJET MJ-600 PLUS
While holding down the two buttons “FC” and “ASQ”, turn on the radio station with the VOL / OFF knob. Switching grids is done with the CH9 button.
Center grid - D
Modulation is not stored in memory.

MEGAJET MJ-600 Plus
(late release, serial number of my r/st 10090889)
GRID SWITCHING TO 240 CHANNELS
While holding down the A/F (am/fm) button, turn on the radio station with the VOL/OFF knob.
Switching grids is done with the CH9 button.
SWITCHING 0\5
Hold DW/M2 to turn on the radio station.

MJ-700.
Switchable between 80CH/450CH.
If *) there is no grid E and the rest (switching grids with the BD-EMG button, far right)
then turn off the station, hold down the AM-FM and ASQ-TSQ buttons (the two leftmost ones)
turn on the station, wait for the Beep signal (5-10 seconds), release the buttons.
After this, switch the grids with the BD-EMG button, far right.

IMPORTANT: when changing from 80CH/450CH and back, the remaining settings are reset to FACTORY!
those. everything that you yourself have screwed up with the FUNC key will be reset.

*) Note: in 80CH mode the station does not develop maximum power,
stations of the first batch produce 1-4 W,
stations of the second batch - 8.
So everyone usually goes to 450CH right after purchase.
And whoever hasn’t switched will have a bonus in the form of a station now at 16-18 W
Center grid - D
The station stores the modulation type in memory.

MegaJet 3031M
While holding down the two buttons “DW” and “CH9”, turn on the radio station with the VOL / OFF knob. Switching grids is done with the CH9 button.
Center grid - D
Modulation is not stored in memory.

MegaJet-3031M Turbo
While pressing the A/F button, turn on the station, switching grids with the Ch9 button.
Central grid - E
Modulation is not stored in memory.

Maycom EM-27D
To switch grids, press button 1, the bottom menu will light up, then button 6 (under the inscription BAND). The station will switch to the grid above. Next, pressing button 6 each time the station switches to the grid above.
You can simply rotate the channel switching knob to go to the next grid.
Center grid - C
Modulation is not stored in memory.

Vector VT-27COMFORT HP version
While holding down the CH9-CH19-CH15 button, use the Down or Up buttons to select the desired sub-range (A,B,C,D, etc.).
Central grid - D.

Vector VT-27COMFORT
Hold down the CH9-CH19 button for more than 2 seconds, the station goes into the frequency range selection mode. Use the Down or Up buttons to select the required subrange (A,B,C,D, etc.).
Central grid - D.
Allows you to record the desired frequencies into memory while remembering the type of modulation!

VECTOR VT-27 LUX

UP button (Channel switch) on the PTT switch. Each press of the button increases the channel number by 1. Pressing and holding the button for about 3 seconds allows you to quickly increase the channel number in increments of 1. Pressing and holding the button for about 10 seconds switches channel grids (A, B, C, D, E, F, G , H, I, L).

Center grid - D
Allows you to record the desired frequencies into memory while remembering the type of modulation!

Switching Vector VT-27LUX to multi-grid mode (from Goalkeeper)

MODE button.
Pressing this button successively allows you to select the desired function.
This button allows you to select the frequency range of the radio station.
To select the frequency range of a radio station, you need to turn it on and immediately press the MODE button (at the moment all segments of the LCD display are displayed), then use the channel up/down buttons to select the required frequency range.
To exit the frequency range selection mode, you must press the MODE button again.

Frequency range codes I0, I2, DE, D2, EU, CE, SP, FR, UK, PL, SW correspond to standards adopted in various EEC countries, Great Britain and Poland. For users in Russia, they are of no practical interest, since they are truncated in the number of channels, types of modulation, transmitter output power and may have different channel numbering.
The table shows the characteristics of the maximum disclosed frequency standards.

Code What it corresponds to Specification
EU A
I think this is the most convenient option for us.
“European” grid from 1 to 45 channels.

450 channels, AM/FM, 10W

RU
“Russian” grid from 1 to 45 channels.
(frequency ratings end in “0”)
450 channels, AM/FM, 10W

I I
Continuous range: 1 to 45 ch.
"European" grid and "Russian" grid
900 channels, AM/FM, 10W

PC
"Holes": 3, 7, 11, 15, 19 channels. each grid
(frequency ratings end in “5”)
50 channels, AM/FM, 10W

MegaJet MJ-400 / YOSAN JC-2204 Turbo
Press the A/F button and, without releasing it, turn on the station. When turned on
240 channel mode, a symbol from “A” to “F” will appear next to the channel number, indicating
working grid. To switch grids, use the CH9/M3 button.
Center grid - D
Storing modulation in memory - No

MJ-300 old (volatile memory):

To switch from 40-channel mode to 120-channel mode, you need to turn off the radio station using the VR knob, press the A/F and SC buttons without releasing it, and turn on the station. To switch grids, use the CH9 button. The central grid is not indicated in any way; when the upper grid is turned on, the symbol “H” appears on the display, when the lower grid is turned on, the symbol “L” appears.

MJ-300 new (NON-volatile memory):

To switch from 40-channel mode to 120-channel mode, you need to turn off the radio station using the VR knob, press the A/F button without releasing it, and turn on the station. To switch grids, use the CH9 button. The central grid is indicated by the “M” symbol; when the upper grid is turned on, the “H” symbol appears on the display; when the lower grid is turned on, the “L” symbol appears.

Alan 9001
Switching grids and channels - Valcoder or BAND button

Yosan Stealth 5
The grids are switched in a circle by pressing the EMG/-5K - M6 button and are displayed to the right of the channel number. The central reticle is indicated by the letter "C". Pressing the EMG/-5K - M6 button once turns on the “D” grid, then “E”, “A+”, “B+”, etc. The highest frequency grid is “E+”, after it the lowest grid “A-” is turned on, then “B-”, and so on until “E-”, after it the grid “A” is turned on, then “B”, and again the central grid "C".
There is memory, 7 channels.
About modulation, there were parts with memorization and some without it...

Yosan Excalibur
The grids are cycled through by pressing the EMG-SHIFT button and are displayed to the right of the channel number. The central reticle is indicated by the letter "C". Pressing the EMG-SHIFT button once turns on the “D” grid, then “E”, “A+”, “B+”, etc. The highest frequency grid is “E+”, after it the lowest grid “A-” is turned on, then “B-”, and so on until “E-”, after it the grid “A” is turned on, then “B”, and again the central grid "C".
Allows you to record the desired frequencies into memory while remembering the type of modulation!


Useful article? Yes ( 7 ) / No ( 3 )

 

It might be useful to read: