QRP ham radio frequencies

Amateur Radio QRP Calling Frequencies

QRP is one of a set of quick-to-send symbols beginning with the letter Q, for Quick.

Originally QRP was sent in Morse Code to quickly communicate that a station was using Reduced Power. Over the many years since that time it has come to generally mean "very-low-power," rather than "reduced power." Of course, "reduced" and "very-low" are both relative descriptions. One person's concept of very-low-power may be relatively high-power to another. Even so, among Radio Amateurs, QRP now is generally understood to mean a CW transmitter with 5-watts or less RF power output or SSB transmitter with 10-watts or less RF peak-envelope-power output.

Calling Frequencies Commonly Used by
Very-Low-Power Amateur Radio Stations

Spectrum
Region
Band Name Calling Frequency Mode
MF 160 Meters 1810 kHz CW
MF 160 Meters 1818 kHz CW
MF 160 Meters 1843 kHz SSB Europe
MF 160 Meters 1910 kHz LSB
HF 80 Meters 3560 kHz CW
HF 80 Meters 3690 kHz SSB Europe
HF 80 Meters 3710 kHz (Novice) CW
HF 80 Meters 3711 kHz (Novice) CW
HF 75 Meters 3985 kHz LSB
HF 40 Meters 7040 kHz CW
HF 40 Meters 7090 kHz SSB Europe
HF 40 Meters 7110 kHz (Novice) CW
HF 40 Meters 7286 kHz LSB
HF 30 Meters 10106 kHz CW
HF 30 Meters 10116 kHz CW
HF 20 Meters 14060 kHz CW
HF 20 Meters 14285 kHz USB
HF 17 Meters 18069 kHz CW
HF 17 Meters 18096 kHz CW
HF 17 Meters 18130 kHz USB
HF 15 Meters 21060 kHz CW
HF 15 Meters 21110 kHz (Novice) CW
HF 15 Meters 21285 kHz SSB Europe
HF 15 Meters 21385 kHz USB
HF 12 Meters 24906 kHz CW
HF 12 Meters 24956 kHz USB
HF 10 Meters 28060 kHz CW
HF 10 Meters 28110 kHz (Novice) CW
HF 10 Meters 28360 kHz SSB Europe
HF 10 Meters 28885 kHz USB
VHF 2 Meters 144060 kHz CW
VHF 2 Meters 144285 kHz SSB
This page was last modified: Tue, 31 Aug 2010 03:01:30 GMT
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