W1WU 927.900

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W1WU 927.900

927.900 mhz rf coverage map
w1bst 927.900 MHz rf coverage map

W1WU 927.900 is located on Bennett Hill. LRRA shares space on Bennett Hill, Ossipee and New Durham Ridge with private, commercial and civil entities.Frank W1WU who is a member of LRRA has repeaters in the amateur bands that are open to the public.33 cm:  902.900 MHz  input 927.900 MHz output PL123.   This repeater operates both analog FM and P25.

Technician class frequency privileges in ham radio (w1wu 927.900)

When you’re getting started, remembering where you’re allowed to operate is important. As a Technician licensee, you have full access to all amateur frequencies above 50 MHz, but what about on the shortwave high-frequency (HF) bands? This chart helps you follow the rules.  You can transmit with up to 200 watts PEP A band-by-band plan showing where to find different types of activity is available from the American Radio Relay League (ARRL).

Band Frequencies (In MHz) Modes You Can Use (200 watts PEP maximum power)
80 meters 3.525 – 3.600 CW
40 meters 7.025 – 7.125 CW
15 meters 21.025 – 21.200 CW
10 meters 28.000 – 28.300 CW and RTTY/data
28.300 – 28.500 CW and phone
Above 50 MHz All amateur privileges

CW = Morse code; PEP = peak envelope power; RTTY = radioteletype.

General class frequency privileges in ham radio

Soon, if you haven’t done so already, you’ll be thinking about upgrading. You have many more frequencies to use on the high-frequency (HF) bands, as shown in the following table. A complete chart of the U.S. frequency and mode privileges for all license classes is available from the American Radio Relay League (ARRL).

Band Frequencies (in MHz) Mode
160, 60, 30 meters All amateur privileges
80 meters 3.525–3.600 CW, RTTY, data
3.800–4.000 CW, phone, image
40 meters 7.025–7.125 CW, RTTY, data
7.175–7.300 CW, phone, image
20 meters 14.025–14.150 CW, RTTY, data
14.225–14.350 CW, phone, image
15 meters 21.025–21.200 CW, RTTY, data
21.275–21.450 CW, phone, image
17, 12, 10 meters All amateur privileges
Above 50 MHz All amateur privileges

CW = Morse code; RTTY = radioteletype.

Note:  The LRRA is not formally associated with the above entities.  This information is provided solely in  the interest of advancing radio science and  the enjoyment of the RF spectrum. 

First in the nation with a courtesy tone.

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