Key Benefits:
Annunciation of the use of radio frequencies without authorization, and on amateur radio racks and call signs etc.
In accordance with section 4 (4), 2, 19, 29, 30 and 53 (3). 2, in accordance with the law of radio frequencies, cf. Law Order no. 680 of 23. June 2004 shall be determined :
Scope of application
§ 1. The notice lays down rules for the use of radio frequencies without authorization in
1) ships,
2) aircraft,
3) Amateur radio and amateur radio service,
4) other services, cf. Annex 4, and
5) radioinstallations alone to receive them.
Paragraph 2. The notice also lays down rules for :
1) radio-tests and radio-radio-radio-radio-radio-service certificates,
2) the issue and use of call signs and identification numbers of air radio services and amateur radio and amateur radio-service, and
3) the issue and use of the call signs and the identification numbers of landstations and sea brands in maritime radio services.
Frequencies without authorisation
§ 2. Radio frequencies reserved for maritime radio services, as listed in Annex 1, may be used without permission in ships.
Paragraph 2. The provision in paragraph 1 shall be Paragraph 1 shall not apply to frequency use in land-based radio installations, including sea brands, in the case of maritime radio services.
Paragraph 3. Use of radio frequencies, cf. paragraph Paragraph 1 shall be subject to compliance with the requirements and restrictions referred to in Annex 1, including requirements for the certification and use of call signs and identification numbers.
§ 3. Radio frequencies reserved for air radio services, as listed in Annex 2, may be used without permission in aircraft.
Paragraph 2. The provision in paragraph 1 shall be Paragraph 1 shall not apply to frequency use in land-based radios in the case of air services.
Paragraph 3. Use of radio frequencies, cf. paragraph Paragraph 1 shall be subject to compliance with the requirements and restrictions referred to in Annex 2, including requirements for the certification and use of call signs and identification numbers.
§ 4. Radio frequencies set aside for the amateur radio and amateur radio satellite services, as listed in Annex 3, may be used without authorisation.
Paragraph 2. Use of radio frequencies, cf. paragraph Paragraph 1 shall be subject to compliance with the requirements and restrictions referred to in Annex 3, including requirements for the certification and use of call signs.
§ 5. Radio frequencies reserved for use in other than the services referred to in section 2-4 referred to in Annex 4 shall be used without authorisation.
Paragraph 2. Use of radio frequencies, cf. paragraph Paragraph 1 shall be subject to compliance with the requirements and restrictions referred to in Annex 4.
Call signs and identification numbers for landmarks and sea-labels in maritime radio services,
§ 6. The IT and Telecommunications Management Board shall, in accordance with application, call for call signs and identification numbers for use of radio frequencies in maritime radio services at Danish landstations.
Paragraph 2. The IT and Telecommunications Management Board shall, in accordance with application, call for call signs and identification numbers for use of radio frequencies in maritime radio services on physical and virtual sea marks.
Paragraph 3. Issue of identification numbers as referred to in paragraph 1. 2.After the detailed assessment of IT and Telecommunications, a series of information will be issued in series that is assigned to a public authority.
§ 7. For use of frequency use in radio installations as mentioned in section 6 (4). 1 and 2, the use of the use of the
1) the call sign or identification number allocated to the land station or the sea mark ; or
2) the geographical name of the country, followed by the word "radio."
§ 8. The IT and Telecommunications Management Board may recall a call sign or an identification number issued, cf. Section 6, if the holder of the call sign or the identification number does not pay due fees charged in accordance with rules laid down in accordance with the provisions of Article 49 (4). 2.
Identification numbers for resettlement companies (AAICs)
§ 9. The AAIC and Accounting Authority Identification Code (AAIC) numbers, as applications for this are received, issue AAIC (AAIC) numbers.
Paragraph 2. AAIC numbers are composed of a two-digit country code, DK, followed by a two-digit number. A maximum of 25 AAIC numbers may be issued in Denmark.
Calendal and identification numbers of air services
§ 10. The IT and Telecommunications Management Board shall, in accordance with application, call for call signs and identification numbers for use of radio frequencies in air radio services in Danish registered aircraft or on Danish soil stations.
§ 11. In the use of radio frequencies used in radio installations in Danish registered aircraft or on earth stations, use only
1) the call sign or identification number issued by the IT and Telecommunications Agency to the aircraft or the soil ;
2) the registration name of the State's Aviation Services has issued to the aircraft,
3) an identification name composed of the airline's letters followed by the flight number of the plane, or
4) the geographical name of the soil or the name of the air space.
§ 12. The IT and Telecommunications Management Board may recall a call sign or an identification number issued, cf. section 10, if the holder of the call sign or the identification number does not pay due fees charged under the rules laid down in accordance with the provisions of Article 49 (3) of the Act of Law. 2.
Tests and Amateur radio-radio-radio-service certificates and certificates
§ 13. The IT and Telecommunications Management Board shall conduct tests to obtain certificates in the categories A, B and D.
Paragraph 2. The IT and Telecommunications Management Board shall keep the samples referred to in Annex 5 as written samples.
Paragraph 3. The contents of the samples and the test requirements are shown in Appendix 5.
Paragraph 4. The IT and Telecommunications Management Board may, in exceptional cases, where it will be either impossible or very difficult for the person concerned to submit a regular written test in accordance with the requirements of the said test. paragraph 2, assist in loading the questions and completing the response scheme to the extent that, in accordance with the opinion of IT and Telecommunications, account shall be taken of the purpose of the test.
§ 14. The IT and Telecommunications Management Board may recognise written samples to the attainment of certificates A, B and D, which are held by the LZ ' s Experimental Danske Radio or its local departments.
Paragraph 2. The Association of Experimental Danske Radio Group or its local departments shall keep the samples referred to in Annex 5 as written samples.
Paragraph 3. The contents of the samples and the test requirements are shown in Appendix 5.
Paragraph 4. The Association of Experimental Danske Radio or its local departments shall report the date and place of the holding of written test of the IT and Telecommunications Agency which publishes the date and place of the Board of Directors. Registration must be made to IT and Telecommunications. The IT and Telecommunications Management Board shall then forward the test sets to be used for the test.
Paragraph 5. The test must be carried out by at least two supervisors who, in addition to the control of the test, shall also control the identity of the test participants.
Paragraph 6. After the written examination, the tested test sets of the Lines ' Committee ' s Association Experimental Radio Amateurs or their local IT and Telecommunications Agency shall be submitted to the IT and Telecommunications Agency, which shall evaluate the responses and communicate the results to the examinations.
Paragraph 7. Everyone has, regardless of radio-association, access to audits at the Village Experimental Danske Radio Amateur or its local.
§ 15. Foreign certificates issued in accordance with the CEPT recommendation T/R 61-02 on Harmonised Amateur Radio Examination Certificate (HAREC) shall be treated as described by the Danish tests provided for in the case of the Danish tests. ~ § 13 and 14. ~ Similarly, the equated foreign samples of which have been claimed shall be equal to the Danish tests, cf. sections 13 and 14 if it is documented in relation to the IT and Telecommunications Management Board that the test requirements have been met by the furbance of equivalent tests in other countries.
Paragraph 2. Permissions issued by foreign authorities shall be valid for short-stay in Denmark if such validity is provided for in international agreements which have been acceding to Denmark.
§ 16. The IT and TeleManagement Board shall issue, cf.. sections 13, 14 and 15, certificate in categories A, B or D for the use of radio frequencies in the amateur radio and amateur radio-radio service to persons who have passed a test.
Paragraph 2. IT and Telecom Management Board may issue HAREC Certificate (Harmonised Amateur Radio Examination Certificate) in accordance with the CEPT recommendation T/R 61-02 to persons who have acquired a certificate in category A.
§ 17. The holder of a certificate and, following the assessment of the IT and Telecommunications Agency, no longer possesse the knowledge that the holder of a certificate is required to carry out shall submit a new sample.
Paragraph 2. If the holder of a certificate, as referred to in section 16 (2), The new sample shall not consist of the new trial, the IT and Telecommunications Management Board shall be the certificate of withdrawal.
Calendars for amateur radio and amateur radio service.
§ 18. The IT and Telecommunications Management Board shall issue to persons who have a valid certificate, after application a personal call sign, including call sign to unmanned radios, for use of radio frequencies in amateur radio ; and Amateur-radio-satellite service. The call sign may also be issued to legal persons if a person who has a valid certificate, cf. Section 16 is responsible for the use of radio frequencies.
Paragraph 2. The use of a call sign is conditional on the application of the radio frequencies associated with a Danish address from which the frequency of the frequency is normally taken.
Paragraph 3. The IT and Telecommunications Management Board issues call signs for amateur radio purposes in the following call-to-design comics : OU, OV, OZ, 5P, 5Q.
Paragraph 4. A call sign, previously issued as a personal call sign, shall be released after having remained silent for 25 years. The IT and Telecommunications Management Board shall open for receipt of applications six months before the date of the call for the call for the release date. The incoming applications will then be dealt with at the time of release after " first come first served ' principle.
§ 19. In the case of use of frequency use in amateur radio and amateur radio service, the call sign has been issued to the radio amateur, the unmanned radio station or the legal person, cf. § 18.
Paragraph 2. The one that has a foreign call sign and must use radio frequencies in the amateur radio and amateur radio for this notice, use the foreign call sign started with 'OZ/' under short-stay in Denmark.
20. The IT and Telecommunications Management Board may recall a call sign that has been issued, cf. Section 18, if the holder of the call sign is not paying fees charged under the terms of Article 49 (3) of the law, 2, or if a certificate is withdrawn by the IT and Telecommunications Services pursuant to section 17 (4) ; 2.
Confidentiality
§ 21. The content and existence of radio signals received by others other than that for which they are determined may not be used shall be made public or disclosed to the unauthorized person.
Paragraph 2. The confidentiality of paragraph 1. Paragraph 1 shall not apply to radio communications intended for general public use, such as emergency signals, navigation signals, amateur radio, radio-and television broadcasts.
Penalty provisions
§ 22. With fine punishment, the one that violates :
1) Requirements and limits set out in Annexes 1 to 4.
2) Rules for the use of the call signs, cf. ~ § 7, 11 and 19 ~
3) The rule of confidentiality, cf. Section 21 (1). 1.
Paragraph 2. Companies can be imposed on companies, etc. (legal persons) punishable by the rules of the penal code 5. Chapter.
The entry into force, etc.
-23. The announcement will enter into force on the 23rd. June 2008.
Paragraph 2. Publication no. 1107 by 20. September 2007 on the use of radio frequencies without authorisation, as well as on radio-robbers and call signs, etc. are hereby repealed.
Paragraph 3. Use of the frequency band 4500-7000 MHz, 8500-9200 MHz, 8500-9200 MHz, 9,975-10,500 GHz, 17.1-17,3 GHz, 24.25-27,00 GHz, 57-64 GHz and 75-85 GHz not included in it at the time of entry into force of this notice ; applicable radio interface no. 00 031, may not be at the earliest possible date of the announcement of Danish radio interface No 1. 00 031 for the radio installations of the laveffeting system for detecting movements in which the frequency bands will be incorporated.
Paragraph 4. The use of the frequency band 5.855 to 5.925 GHz as indicated in Annex 4 to 5.925 GHz may be used at the earliest possible date on the Danish radio interface no. 00 061 for intelligent transport systems (ITS) in which the frequency band will be incorporated.
Paragraph 5. The use of the frequency 4234 kHz in Annex 4, which is not contained at the time of entry into force of this notice, shall apply to the frequency of the frequency 4234 kHz, which are not contained in it at the time of the date 00 048 may not take place at the earliest possible date of the announcement of Danish radio interface No 1. 00 048 for Eurobalise radio installations for the use of the rail service, in which the frequency will be incorporated.
Paragraph 6. Use of the frequency 4516 kHz and frequency band 11,1-16,0 MHz, which are not contained at the time of entry into force of this notice, the frequency of the frequency 4516 kHz and frequency band 11,1-16.0 MHz, which are not contained in it at the time of entry into force of this 00 049, the earliest can be done at the earliest date of the announcement of Danish radio interface No 1 00 049 for Euroloop radio installations for the use of the rail service, in which the frequency and frequency band will be incorporated.
Paragraph 7. This notice shall apply to certificates, call signs and identification numbers for amateur radio and amateur radio-service, air radio services and landings and sea-labels in maritime radio services, and samples, which has been applied in accordance with previously applicable rules.
Paragraph 8. Calendars and identification numbers for the amateur radio and amateur radio services, air services and landings and sea brands in maritime radio services acquired before the entry into force of the notice shall remain in force.
Niner. 9. Certificates for air radio services and amateur radio and amateur radio-service broadcasting services, and samples taken in accordance with previously applicable rules remain valid. Certificates for the amateur radio and amateur radio station in Category C issued by previously applicable rules shall be considered to be certificates in category A.
Appendix 1
radio frequencies for maritime radio services which may be used without authorisation, cf. § 2
1. Radio frequency frequencies in maritime radio services
1.1. MF
1.1.1. Radio frequencies :
|
415-526,5 kHz
|
1810,0-1830,0 kHz
|
2502,0-2850,0 kHz
|
|
1606,5-1625,0 kHz
|
2000,0-2160,0 kHz
|
3155.0-3400,0 kHz
|
|
1635,0-1800,0 kHz
|
2170,0-2498,0 kHz
|
1.1.2. Radio interface for radio frequencies 1606,5-3400,0 kHz :
No 00 037.
1.2. HF
1.2.1. Radio frequencies :
|
4000-4650 kHz
|
13,410-13,570 MHz
|
20,010-21,000 MHz
|
|
5060-5450 kHz
|
13,870-14,000 MHz
|
22,000-22,855 MHz
|
|
6200-6525 kHz
|
14,350-14,990 MHz
|
23,000-23,200 MHz
|
|
8100-8815 kHz
|
16,360-17,410 MHz
|
23,350-24,000 MHz
|
|
10,150-11,175 MHz
|
18,168-18,89975 MHz
|
25,010-25,210 MHz
|
|
12,230-13,200 MHz
|
19,68025-19,800 MHz
|
26,10025-26,175 MHz
|
1.2.2. Radio interface :
No 00 037.
1.3. VHF
1.3.1. Radio frequencies :
|
121.5 MHz
|
155,625 MHz
|
160,625-160,875 MHz
|
|
123.1 MHz
|
155,775 MHz
|
160,925-160,950 MHz
|
|
155,500 MHz
|
155,825 MHz
|
161,500-162,025 MHz
|
|
155,525 MHz
|
156,025-157,425 MHz
|
1.3.2. Radio interface for radio frequencies 155,500-162,025 MHz :
No 00 039.
1.4. UHF
1.4.1. Radio frequencies :
|
457,525-457,575 MHz
|
|
467,525-467,575 MHz
|
1.4.2. Radio interface :
No 00 0-38.
1.5. Satellite
1.5.1. Radio frequencies :
|
1626,5-1660,5 MHz (sender)
|
|
1525,0-1559,0 MHz (receiver)
|
1.6. EPIRB
1.6.1. Radio frequencies :
|
121.5 MHz
|
|
243.0 MHz
|
|
406,0-406,1 MHz (COSPAS-SARSAT)
|
1.6.2. Radio interface :
No 00 041.
1.6.3. Restrictions on application :
Nucocks of 406,0-406,1 MHz may not be used on land.
1.7. Radio-site radio equipment (radar / SART)
1.7.1. Radio frequencies :
|
2900-3100 MHz
|
9500-9500 MHz
|
|
5470-5660 MHz
|
9500-9800 MHz.
|
1.7.2. Radio Interfaces :
No 00 040 for radio frequencies for SART and No 00 046.
1.8. Specifications for the use of radio frequencies in the frequency bands mentioned in the radio frequency bands referred to in the radio and Telecommunications spectrum, which shall include, inter alia, the established rules laid down by the International Radiation Regulations.
1.9. Notwithstanding the radiointerfaces referred to above, radio installations forming part of the radiopy equipment operating under SOLAS rules shall be approved in accordance with the provisions of the EC Directive 96 /98/EC, as amended by Directive 98 /85/EC of 11. September 1998 on marine equipment (marines directive).
2. Call design requirements, identification numbers, and certificates
The use of radio frequencies referred to in paragraph 1 shall require a valid call sign and identification number issued to the ship by the Maritime Maritime Agency. Calendals and identification numbers issued by IT and Telecommunications before 1. In January 2005, they may continue to be used if they are valid according to rules issued by the Sea Fartboard.
Radio frequencies referred to in points 1.1., 1.2., 1.3., 1.5., 1.5., may only be used by a person holder of a certificate valid for the operation of the radio station, or under the supervision of a person holding such a certificate. certificate, cf. the table below.
Certificates provide access to the operation of radio stations as marked by "X" in the following table :
|
Radio systems
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||
|
VHF Phoni
|
X
|
X
|
X
|
X
|
X
|
X
|
X
|
||||||||||||||
|
MF Phoni
|
X
|
X
|
X
|
(X)
|
X
|
||||||||||||||||
|
HF Telephone
|
X
|
X
|
X
|
(X)
|
X
|
||||||||||||||||
|
VHF Phoni with DSC
|
X
|
X
|
X
|
X
|
|||||||||||||||||
|
MF Phoni with DSC
|
X
|
X
|
|||||||||||||||||||
|
HF Phoni with DSC
|
X
|
X
|
|||||||||||||||||||
|
HF telex
|
X
|
X
|
X
|
||||||||||||||||||
|
EPIRB (nude dio animals)
|
X
|
X
|
X
|
X
|
X
|
X
|
|||||||||||||||
|
radar transponder (SART)
|
X
|
X
|
X
|
X
|
X
|
X
|
|||||||||||||||
|
Satellite station equipment
|
X
|
(X)
|
|||||||||||||||||||
|
Telegraphy
|
X
|
||||||||||||||||||||
(X) = Option
The following abbreviations have been used for maritime radio services :
|
1)
|
General certificate as a radio operator in the GMDSS (GOC).
|
|
2)
|
Limited certificate as a radio operator in the GMDSS (ROC).
|
|
3)
|
General certificate as radiotelephony (GEN).
|
|
4)
|
Certificate for the operation of maritime MF, HF and VHF radios (LRC).
|
|
5)
|
Limited certificate as radiotelephony (BEG).
|
|
6)
|
Certificate for the operation of maritime VHF radio stations (SRC).
|
|
7)
|
Radiotelegraphic Certificate (TLG) certificate.
|
The Danish Maritime Agency shall lay down rules for tests to be used for the attainment of the GOC, ROC, LRC and SRC for the operation of radio installations in maritime radio services.
3. Other requirements and limitations
1. A ship may not be stationed on or off-Danish shipping waters with the aim of exchanging radio-response.
2. Radio facilities must be used alone with the minimum of transmitting power required to ensure a reliable link.
3. There must be no false or misleading broadcasts, unnecessary and unnecessary broadcasts. Nor must a broadcasts be carried out whose identity is either not specified or false.
When a ship is in a Danish port, radio stations on board must be used only for emergency correspondence. The exception of here is :
|
1)
|
Satellite station equipment.
|
|
2)
|
VHF radio stations.
|
|
3)
|
Radio systems intended for internal communication on board.
|
The person responsible for a Danish ship located within the territorial borders of foreign countries shall ensure that the ship complies with provisions which they may lay down for the use of radio frequencies.
6. Radio frequencies 1F (155,625 MHz), 2F (155,775 MHz) and 3F (155,825 MHz) for intership communications in fishing vessels (registered with port identification number) may be used only in Scandinavian waters.
7. Radio frequencies 1L (155,500 MHz) and 2L (155,525 MHz) for intership communications in pleasure vessels may be used in Scandinavian waters.
Appendix 2
Radio frequencies for air carrier services which may be used without authorisation, cf. § 3
1. Radio frequencies in air radio services
1.1. MF / HF OR
1.1.1. Radio frequencies :
|
495-505 kHz
|
5680-5730 kHz
|
15,010-15,100 MHz
|
|
3025-3155 kHz
|
6685-6765 kHz
|
17,970-18,030 MHz
|
|
3800-3950 kHz
|
8965-9040 kHz
|
23,200-23,350 MHz
|
|
4700-4850 kHz
|
11,175-11,275 MHz
|
|
|
5450-5480 kHz
|
13,200-13,260 MHz
|
1.2. MF / HF R
1.2.1. Radio frequencies :
|
495-505 kHz
|
5480-5680 kHz
|
11,275-11,400 MHz
|
|
2850-3025 kHz
|
6525-6685 kHz
|
13,260-13,360 MHz
|
|
3400-3500 kHz
|
8815-8965 kHz
|
17,900-17,970 MHz
|
|
4650-4700 kHz
|
10,005-10,100 MHz
|
21,924-22,000 MHz
|
1.3. VHF
1.3.1. Radio frequencies :
|
117,975-137,000 MHz
|
1.4. ELT
1.4.1. Radio frequencies :
|
121.50 MHz
|
|
243,00 MHz
|
|
406,00-406,10 MHz (COSPAS-SARSAT)
|
1.4.2. Radio interface :
No 00 042.
1.4.3. Restrictions on application :
Nucocks of 406,0-406,1 MHz may not be used on land.
1.5. Satellite
1.5.1. Radio frequencies :
|
1626,500-1660,500 MHz (sender)
|
|
1525.000-1559,000 MHz (receiver)
|
1.6. Radio-site-provision radio installations (radar)
1.6.1. Radio frequencies :
|
960,000-1215,000 MHz
|
|
1215,000-1260,000 MHz
|
|
2700,000-2900,000 MHz
|
|
3100,000-3400,000 MHz
|
|
4200,000-4400,000 MHz (high-algameters)
|
|
5255,000-5470,000 MHz
|
|
5725,000-5830,000 MHz
|
|
8500,000-9200,000 MHz
|
|
9500,000-9800,000MHz
|
|
13,2500-13,4000 GHz
|
|
24,0500-24,2500 GHz
|
|
45.5000-470000 GHz
|
|
59,0000-64,0000 GHz
|
1.7. Restrictions on application :
Radio plants referred to in section 1.1. -1.6. comply with the radiotechnical requirements set out in the ICAO Annex 10 to the Convention of 7. December 1944, concerning international civil aviation.
2. Call design requirements, identification numbers, and certificates
The use of radio frequencies referred to in section 1.1 to 1.4 may only be used by the use of the calling design or identification numbers issued by the IT and Telecommunications Agency, the State Air Date on which the air transport service has been issued to the aircraft ; the identification name of the airline's signature followed by the flight number of the flight or the geographical name of the ground or the name of the air space.
Radio frequencies referred to in section 1.1 to 1.4 must be used only by a person holder of a certificate valid for the operation of the radio station, or under the supervision of a person holding such a certificate, cf. the table below.
However, the use of radio frequencies for communication between air carrier and aircraft on one for the purpose of particular radio frequency (radio control) is exempt from the requirement for a certificate, cf. instructions for Airline Company VHF Operational Stations issued by the State's Aviation Service.
Certificates provide access to the operation of radio stations as marked by "X" in the following table :
|
Radio systems
|
|
|||||||||||
|
VHF Phoni
|
X
|
X
|
X
|
X *)
|
||||||||
|
HF Telephone
|
X
|
|||||||||||
|
Emergency Dare
|
X
|
X
|
X
|
X *)
|
||||||||
|
Satellite equipment
|
X
|
X
|
||||||||||
*) The certificate also gives the right to test HF radio equipment and emergency discards on the ground ;
The following abbreviations have been used for certificates in air radio services :
|
1)
|
General certificate as air radiotelephony (GEN).
|
|
2)
|
Limited certificate as air radiotelephony (BEG).
|
|
3)
|
National restricted certificate as air radiotelephony (N-BEG).
|
|
4)
|
National limited certificate to earth stations (N-JOR).
|
The State's Aviation Service lays down rules for the tests to be used for the acquisition of certificates for the operation of radio installations in air services.
3. Other requirements and limitations
1. Radio facilities must be used only with the minimum of transmitting power required to ensure a reliable link.
2. There must be no false or misleading broadcasts, unnecessary and unnecessary broadcasts. No broadcasts are to be performed if the identity is either not specified or false.
3. when an aircraft is situated on a Danish airfield or airport, radio installations on board must be used only for emergency correspondence. The exception of here is :
|
1)
|
Satellite station equipment.
|
|
2)
|
Communications with the earth station or, if not stafled, communications with aircraft, with clarification (action agency) or with air carriers (airlines).
|
|
3)
|
The test tower shall be subject to authorization from the control tower provided that the test is not for the inconvenience of other communications.
|
4. The person responsible for a Danish aircraft located in the territory of foreign countries shall ensure that the aircraft complies with provisions which they may lay down for the use of radio frequencies.
Appendix 3
Radio frequency frequencies for amateur radio and amateur radio service, which may be used without authorisation, cf. § 4
1. Radio frequency bands and sendeeffects
1.1. Amateur radio service-manned radio stations
|
Radio frequency bands
|
|
||||||||
|
135,7000-137,8000 kHz
|
1 W
|
1 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
1810,0000-1850,0000 kHz
|
1000 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
1850,0000-1900,0000 kHz
|
10 W
|
10 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
1930,0000-2000,0000 kHz
|
10 W
|
10 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
3500,0000-3800,0000 kHz
|
1000 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
7000,0000-70,000 0000 kHz
|
1000 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
10,1000-10,1500 MHz
|
1000 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
14,0000-14.3500 MHz
|
1000 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
18,0680-18,1680 MHz
|
1000 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
21,0000-21,4500 MHz
|
1000 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
24,8900-24,9900 MHz
|
1000 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
28,0000-29,7000 MHz
|
1000 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
50,0000-52,0000 MHz
|
1000 W
|
100 W
|
50 W
|
||||||
|
69,9875-70,0625 MHz
|
25 W
|
25 W
|
25 W
|
||||||
|
70,0875-70,1125 MHz
|
25 W
|
25 W
|
25 W
|
||||||
|
70,1875-70,2125 MHz
|
25 W
|
25 W
|
25 W
|
||||||
|
70,2375-70,2875 MHz
|
25 W
|
25 W
|
25 W
|
||||||
|
70,3125-70,3875 MHz
|
25 W
|
25 W
|
25 W
|
||||||
|
70,4125-70,5125 MHz
|
25 W
|
25 W
|
25 W
|
||||||
|
144,0000-146,0000 MHz
|
1000 W
|
100 W
|
50 W
|
||||||
|
432,0000-438,0000 MHz
|
1000 W
|
100 W
|
50 W
|
||||||
|
1240,0000-1300,0000 MHz
|
250 W
|
100 W
|
50 W
|
||||||
|
2300,0000-2450,0000 MHz
|
250 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
3400,000-3410,0000 MHz
|
250 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
5650,0000-5850,0000 MHz
|
250 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
10,0000-10,5000 GHz
|
250 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
24,0000-24,2500 GHz
|
250 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
47,0000-47,2000 GHz
|
250 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
76,0000-81,5000 GHz
|
250 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
122,2500-123.0000 GHz
|
250 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
134,0000-141,0000 GHz
|
250 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
241,0000-250,0000 GHz
|
250 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
1.2. Amateur radio service-unmanned amateur radiobeacons
|
Radio frequency bands
|
|
|||||
|
28,201-28,225 MHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
50,020-50,080 MHz
|
100 W
|
50 W
|
||||
|
70,0125-70,0500 MHz
|
25 W
|
25 W
|
||||
|
144,400-144,490 MHz
|
100 W
|
50 W
|
||||
|
432,400-432,490 MHz
|
100 W
|
50 W
|
||||
|
1296,800-1296,990 MHz
|
100 W
|
50 W
|
||||
|
2320,800-2320,990 MHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
3400,800-3400,990 MHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
5760,800-5760,990 MHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
10,36800-10,36899 GHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
24,04800-24,04899 GHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
24,19200-24,19400 GHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
47,0000-47,2000 GHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
76,0000-81,5000 GHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
134,0000-141,0000 GHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
241,0000-250,0000 GHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
1.3. Amateur radio service-unmanned digital stations (amateur radio digipeans and mailboxes, etc.)
|
Radio frequency bands
|
|
|||||
|
29,200-29,300 MHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
50,620-50,750 MHz
|
100 W
|
50 W
|
||||
|
144,8000-144,9750 MHz
|
100 W
|
50 W
|
||||
|
432,5250-432,5750 MHz
|
100 W
|
50 W
|
||||
|
433,6250-433,7750 MHz
|
100 W
|
50 W
|
||||
|
434,4500-434,5750 MHz
|
100 W
|
50 W
|
||||
|
1240,000-1241,000 MHz
|
100 W
|
50 W
|
||||
|
1298,500-1299.975 MHz
|
100 W
|
50 W
|
||||
|
2355,000-2365,000 MHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
2392,000-2400,000 MHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
5670,000-5700,000 MHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
10,0000-10,1500 GHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
10,2500-10,3500 GHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
24,0500-24,1920 GHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
24,1940-24,2500 GHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
47,0000-47,2000 GHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
76,0000-81,5000 GHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
134,0000-141,0000 GHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
241,0000-250,0000 GHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
1.4. Amateur radio service-unmanned amateur radio peers
|
Radio frequency bands : One-way frequencies
|
|
|||||
|
29,660-29,690 MHz 1) 5)
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
51,810-51,990 MHz 2) 6)
|
100 W
|
50 W
|
||||
|
145,6000-145.7875 MHz 3) 6)
|
100 W
|
50 W
|
||||
|
434,5250-434,5750 MHz 3) 7) 9)
|
100 W
|
50 W
|
||||
|
434,6000-434,9750 MHz 3) 7)
|
100 W
|
50 W
|
||||
|
1297,000-1297,475 MHz 4) 8)
|
100 W
|
50 W
|
||||
|
2321-2322 MHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
2365-2379 MHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
5720-5760 MHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
5762-5790 MHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
10,150-10,250 GHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
10,350-10,368 GHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
10,370-10,450 GHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
24,050-24,192 GHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
24,194-24,250 GHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
47,0000-47,2000 GHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
76,0000-81,5000 GHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
134,0000-141,0000 GHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
241,0000-250,0000 GHz
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||
|
1)
|
Channel range 10 kHz
|
|
2)
|
Channel range 20 kHz
|
|
3)
|
Channel 12,5 kHz
|
|
4)
|
Border distance 25 kHz
|
|
5)
|
Corresponding Entry Frequency :-100 kHz
|
|
6)
|
Corresponding Entry Frequency :-600 kHz
|
|
7)
|
Corresponding Entry Frequency :-2.0 MHz
|
|
8)
|
Corresponding Entry Frequency :-6,0 MHz
|
|
9)
|
Digital communications
|
1.5. Amateur radio sat-service-manned radio installations.
|
Radio frequency bands
|
|
||||||||
|
7000,0000-7100,0000 kHz
|
1000 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
14.0000-14,2500 MHz
|
1000 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
18,0680-18,1680 MHz
|
1000 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
21,0000-21,4500 MHz
|
1000 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
24,8900-24,9900 MHz
|
1000 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
28,0000-29,7000 MHz
|
1000 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
144,0000-146,0000 MHz
|
1000 W
|
100 W
|
50 W
|
||||||
|
435,0000-438,0000 MHz
|
1000 W
|
100 W
|
50 W
|
||||||
|
1260,0000-1270,0000 MHz
|
250 W
|
100 W
|
50 W
|
||||||
|
2400,0000-2450,0000 MHz
|
250 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
3400,0000-3410,0000 MHz
|
250 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
5660,0000-5670,0000 MHz
|
250 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
10,4500-10,5000 GHz
|
250 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
24,0000-24,0500 GHz
|
250 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
47,0000-47,2000 GHz
|
250 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
76,0000-81,5000 GHz
|
250 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
134,0000-141,0000 GHz
|
250 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
|
241,0000-250,0000 GHz
|
250 W
|
100 W
|
0
|
||||||
2. Call Design and Certificates Requirements
The use of radio frequencies referred to in paragraph 1 may only be used for the use of the call sign issued by the IT and Telecommunications Management Board, cf. § 18. The call must be transmitted by calls and at the end of each connection, however, at least every 10 minutes as long as the connection is established.
Radio frequency frequencies referred to in paragraph 1 may only be used by persons who are holders of the requisite certificates, cf. § 14. Under Item 1 of this Annex, it is indicated which radio frequencies and transmission effects, the certificates in categories A, B, and (or) D shall provide access to the use of the D.
However, persons who have Category B certificate may, notwithstanding the limitations of section 1.1 and 1.5, use the category A of the category A whose use is monitored by a person who has Category A certificate.
Similarly, persons who have Category D certificate, regardless of the restrictions referred to in 1.1, 1.5 and 5.1, use radio frequencies, broadcaside effects and equipment for the Categories B respectively A, if the application is monitored by a person who has Category B, A-Certificate, respectively.
3. Limitations in the dispatched spectrum width
The frequency width of the spectrum shall be understood in radio frequency bands up to 146 MHz the width of the broadcast signal measured between the points in which the signal is muted 6 dB in relation to the peak's power source (PEP).
In radio frequency bands up to 146 MHz, the signal measured 1 spectral width outside the allowable band limits must have been muted at least 60 dB in relation to the peak's power (PEP) effect.
In the case of the broadcast spectrum, radio frequency bands are defined above 146 MHz the width of the broadcast signal measured between the points where the signal has been muted 60 dB in relation to the peak's power source (PEP).
The spectral width shall be measured with a peak-spectrum analytic converter at full modulation of the transmitter with one for the person concerned shall send a representative modulation signal after the discretion of the IT and Telecommunications.
In radio frequency bands under 1810 kHz the senate's spectral width must not exceed 2,1 kHz.
In radio frequency bands between 1810 kHz and 30 MHz the spectral width of the senate must not exceed 8 kHz.
In radio frequency bands between 50 and 146 MHz the spectral width of the sensor must not exceed 16 kHz.
In radio frequency bands over 146 MHz, the frequency of the sensor shall not exceed the width of the breadth.
In the case of unmanned amateur radiobeacons, amateur radio digitisers and mailboxes, etc. and amateur radio peatere, the spectral banks used must be adapted to the commonly used channel distances in each radio frequency band.
4. Transmitted Effects
For the purposes of transmitting, the peak power of the peak (PEP) means the maximum mean effect of the transmitter during a period of the HF signal for a leaded load of 50 ohm for transmitters with an unbalanced exit and 300 ohm or 600 ohm, transmitters with balanced exit. The effect shall be measured with a point of peak impact at the place where the antenna (antenna cable) or an antenna service is connected to the last step of the senate.
The volume used must have so wide bandwidth that it can measure all the composers of the senate design in the relevant radio frequency band set aside for amateur radio or amateur radio-service.
In the case of transmitters where the transmission is dependent on the modulating signal, the sensor power shall be measured under full modulation of the transmitter with one for the person concerned shall send a representative modulation signal after the discretion of the IT and Telecommunications.
In the radio frequency band 135.7-137.8 kHz is understood by means of the effective output of the power (ERP), that means the antenna added to the point of the antenna, multiplied by the power of the antenna, multiplied by the power of the antenna.
Similar restrictions apply to a possible connected boost step.
5. Other requirements and limitations
1. The category of category D certificate may use factory-generated radios which have not been exempted from the provisions of the notice. 27 of 10. January 2007 on radio and telecommunications terminal equipment and electromagnetic fields.
2. Only other radio stations in the amateur radio and amateur radio station are to be established.
3. The use of radios must be used at international level (incl. Greenland and Faroe Islands are used only for the exchange of communications related to the amateur radio, cf. no. 1.56 of the International Radius Regulations, and to comments of a personal nature.
4. In international relations (including Greenland and Faroe Islands must not be cryptographic. A clear language is to be used in the form of speech, morse, or by using digital communication, where generally available protocols and programmes are used.
5. radio radio stations in other countries must be established in accordance with the provisions of the International Radius Regulations.
6. This is not allowed :
|
1)
|
Perform broadcasts with commercially or commercially content, music, entertainment, advertising, propaganda, or similar.
|
|
2)
|
Perform a blank transmission or broadcast of the information material.
|
Appendix 4
Radio frequencies for other services which may be used without authorisation, cf. § 5
|
Table of Contents
|
|
|
1.
|
User terminals (CPE) in Fixed Wireless Access (FWA), which are under the control of a FWA network
|
|
2.
|
Digital mobile radio stations including TETRA, which are under the control of the digital mobile network in question
|
|
3.
|
Cards-range equipment for cars
|
|
4.
|
Co-integrated or dedicated antenna radio installations
|
|
5.
|
Stable-shaped antenna radio installations
|
|
6.
|
VA radio equipment (up to 500 mW) for data communication purposes
|
|
7.
|
VA radio equipment for remote control
|
|
8.
|
Launffeting radios for remote-management models
|
|
9.
|
Scales of low-power radio equipment for lavinealarms
|
|
10.
|
LaVesque radio stations for local data networks (WAS/RLANs)
|
|
11.
|
LaVesque radio installations for the transmission of audio signals
|
|
12.
|
Medicine implants
|
|
13.
|
Meteor Scatter terminals that are under the control of a Meteor Scatter network
|
|
14.
|
Microwave installations
|
|
15.
|
Cell phone (DCS 1800)
|
|
16.
|
Cell phone (GSM)
|
|
17.
|
Mobile phone (IMT 2000)
|
|
18.
|
Calendars
|
|
19.
|
Personalarms
|
|
20.
|
Analog PMR 446 and Digital PMR446
|
|
21.
|
Private radio installations
|
|
22.
|
Motor control of burglary protective equipment
|
|
23.
|
Request for radio frequency (RFID)
|
|
24.
|
Radio-eating plants
|
|
25.
|
Satellite minals (FSS (Stationary satellite services), VSAT
|
|
26.
|
Road Transport & Traffic Telematics (RTTT)
|
|
27.
|
Intelligent transport systems (ITS)
|
|
28.
|
Earth stations on board vessels (ESV -Earth Stations on board Vessels)
|
|
29.
|
Ground stations on aircraft (AES -Aircraft Earth Stations)
|
|
30.
|
Terminals in the mobile satellite service
|
|
31.
|
Toggle radio (Automatic Guardification / AVI)
|
|
32.
|
Togo (Eurobalise)
|
|
33.
|
Euroloop (train radio)
|
|
34.
|
Train radio (GSM-R terminals), which are under the control of a GSM R network
|
|
35.
|
Wireless Microphone Facility
|
|
36.
|
Wireless analog telephone (CT1), manufactured or imported and placed on stock ready for sale by 31. December 2002
|
|
37.
|
Wireless Telephone (DECT)
|
|
38.
|
UWB for communication
|
|
39.
|
UWB Facility for the Analysis of Building Material
|
|
40.
|
Radiation equipment in free circulation
|
|
41.
|
Mobile communications on board aircraft (MCA)
|
1. User terminals (CPE) in Fixed Wireless Access (FWA), which are under the control of a FWA network
1.1. Radio frequencies :
|
3410,000-3800,000 MHz
|
|
5925,000-8500,000 MHz
|
|
10,150-10,300 GHz
|
|
10,500-10,650 GHz
|
|
12,750-13,250 GHz
|
|
14.500-14,620 GHz
|
|
15,230-15,350 GHz
|
|
17,700-19,700 GHz
|
|
22,000-23,600 GHz
|
|
24.500-26,500 GHz
|
|
27,500-29,500 GHz
|
|
31,000-31,300 GHz
|
|
31,800-33.400 GHz
|
|
37,500-39.500 GHz
|
1.2. Radio Interfaces :
No 00 033, No 00 034, No 00 035 and No 00 036.
1.3. Restrictions on application :
ERP may be 55 dBW in radio frequency bands that are shared with satellite services.
2. Digital mobile radio stations including TETRA, which are under the control of the relevant digital mobile network
2.1. Radio frequency
|
Sending
|
Receiving
|
|
380,15-384,80 MHz
|
390,15-394.80 MHz
|
|
410,00-420,00 MHz
|
420,00-430,00 MHz
|
|
453,00-457,50 MHz
|
463,00-467,50 MHz
|
|
870,00-876,00 MHz
|
915,00-921.00-MHz
|
2.2. Radio interface :
No 00 047.
3. Cargo-range equipment for cars
3.1 radio frequencies :
|
21,625-26,625 GHz
|
|
77-81 GHz
|
The relevant frequency bands may be legally used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to other services that are also using these frequency bands.
3.2. Radio Interfaces :
No 00 054 for frequency band 77-81 GHz and no. 00 055 for frequency band 21,625-26,625 GHz.
4. Co-integrated or dedicated antenna radio installations
4.1. Radio frequencies :
|
6,765-6,795 MHz
|
863-870 MHz
|
|
13,553-13,567 MHz
|
2400,000-2483,500 MHz
|
|
26,957-27,283 MHz
|
5725,000-5875,000 MHz
|
|
40,660-40,700 MHz
|
24.000-24,250 GHz
|
|
49,500-50,000 MHz
|
61,000-61,500 GHz
|
|
138,200-138,450 MHz
|
122,000-123,000 GHz
|
|
138,650 MHz
|
244.000-246,000 GHz
|
|
433,050-434,790 MHz
|
The relevant frequency bands may be legally used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to other services that are also using these frequency bands.
4.2. Radio interface :
No 00 032.
4.3. Restrictions on application :
|
1)
|
The transfer of video signals must be made alone in radio frequency bands over 2400 MHz.
|
|
2)
|
The radio frequency 138.65 MHz must be used alone in the radio equipment for tracing stolen items.
|
5. Stable-shaped antenna radio installations
5.1. Radio frequencies :
|
9 kHz-30 MHz
|
The frequency band in question may be legally used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to other services that are also using this frequency band.
5.2. Radio interface :
No 00 008.
6. Radio-power radios (up to 500 mW) for data communication purposes ;
6.1. Radio frequencies :
|
433,950 MHz
|
|
434,000 MHz
|
|
434,050 MHz
|
|
444,450 MHz
|
|
444,550 MHz
|
The frequencies concerned may be legally used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to other services that are also using these frequencies.
6.2. Radio interface :
No 00 004.
7. Launffett radio installations for remote control
7.1. Radio frequencies :
|
30,120 MHz
|
30,920 MHz
|
445,825 MHz
|
|
30,380 MHz
|
31,300 MHz
|
445,850 MHz
|
|
30,420 MHz
|
445,125 MHz
|
445,875 MHz
|
|
30,880 MHz
|
445,675 MHz
|
The frequencies concerned may be legally used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to other services that are also using these frequencies.
7.2. Radio interface :
No 00 005.
8 Lavatory radio installations for remote-management models
8.1. Radio frequencies :
|
26,995 MHz
|
35,150 MHz
|
40,865 MHz
|
|
27,045 MHz
|
35,160 MHz
|
40,875 MHz
|
|
27,095 MHz
|
35,170 MHz
|
40,885 MHz
|
|
27,145 MHz
|
35,180 MHz
|
40,915 MHz
|
|
27,195 MHz
|
35,190 MHz
|
40,925 MHz
|
|
27,255 MHz
|
35,200 MHz
|
40,935 MHz
|
|
35,000 MHz
|
35,210 MHz
|
40,965 MHz
|
|
35,010 MHz
|
35,220 MHz
|
40,975 MHz
|
|
35,020 MHz
|
40,665 MHz
|
40,985 MHz
|
|
35,030 MHz
|
40,675 MHz
|
433,575 MHz
|
|
35,040 MHz
|
40,685 MHz
|
433,625 MHz
|
|
35,050 MHz
|
40,695 MHz
|
433,675 MHz
|
|
35,060 MHz
|
40,715 MHz
|
433,725 MHz
|
|
35,070 MHz
|
40,725 MHz
|
433,775 MHz
|
|
35,080 MHz
|
40,735 MHz
|
433,825 MHz
|
|
35,090 MHz
|
40,765 MHz
|
433,875 MHz
|
|
35,100 MHz
|
40,775 MHz
|
433,925 MHz
|
|
35,110 MHz
|
40,785 MHz
|
433,975 MHz
|
|
35,120 MHz
|
40,815 MHz
|
434,025 MHz
|
|
35,130 MHz
|
40,825 MHz
|
|
|
35,140 MHz
|
40,835 MHz
|
The frequencies concerned may be legally used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to other services that are also using these frequencies.
8.2. Radio interface :
No 00 006.
8.3. Restrictions on application :
35,000-35,000-35,220 MHz may only be used in connection with model aircraft.
9. Scales of low-power radio installations for avalanalarms
9.1. Radio frequencies :
|
457 kHz
|
The frequency in question can be legally used for more than one purpose. The use of the radio frequency is not protected in relation to other services that are also using this frequency.
9.2. Radio interface :
No 00 052.
10. Co-plant radio stations for local data networks (WAS/RLANs)
10.1. Radio frequencies :
|
2400,0-2483,5 MHz
|
|
5150,0-5350,0 MHz
|
|
5470,0-5725,0 MHz
|
|
5725,0-5875.0 MHz
|
The relevant frequency bands may be legally used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to other services that are also using these frequency bands.
10.2. Radio interface :
No 00 029 and No 00 007.
11 The low-power radio installations for the transmission of audio signals ;
11.1. Radio frequencies :
|
87,5-108 MHz
|
|
863-865 MHz
|
|
1795-1800 MHz
|
The relevant frequency bands may be legally used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to other services that are also using these frequency bands.
11.2. Radio interface :
No 00 001.
12. Medical implants.
12.1. Radio frequencies :
|
9-600 kHz
|
|
12,5-20 MHz
|
|
30,0-37,5 MHz
|
|
402-406 MHz
|
The relevant frequency bands may be legally used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to other services that are also using these frequency bands.
12.2. Radio interface :
No 00 023.
13. Meteor Scatter terminals that are under the control of a Meteor Scatter network
13.1. Radio frequencies :
|
39,025 MHz
|
39,125 MHz
|
|
39,050 MHz
|
39,150 MHz
|
|
39,075 MHz
|
39.175 MHz
|
|
39.100 MHz
|
13.2 Radio interface :
No 00 050.
14. Microwave facilities
14.1. Radio frequencies :
|
2400,00-2483.50 MHz
|
17.1-17,3 GHz
|
|
4500-7000 MHz
|
24,05-27,00 GHz
|
|
8,50-10,60 GHz
|
57-64 GHz
|
|
13,40-14,00 GHz
|
75-85 GHz
|
The relevant frequency bands may be legally used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to other services that are also using these frequency bands.
14.2. Radio interface :
No 00 031.
14.3. Restrictions on application :
Frequencies 4500-7000 MHz, 8500-9200 MHz, 9,975-10,500 GHz, 17.1-17,3 GHz, 24.25-27,00 GHz, 57-64 GHz and 75-85 GHz not included in it at the time of entry into force of this Order. 00 031, may not be used at the earliest entry into the date of entry into force of the Danish radio interface (9). 00 031 for the radio installations of the laveffeting system for detecting movements in which the frequency bands will be incorporated.
15 Cell phone (DCS 1800)
15.1. Radio frequencies :
|
1710-1785 MHz (sender)
|
|
1805-1880 MHz (receiver)
|
16. Mobile phone (GSM)
16.1. Radio frequencies :
|
880-915 MHz (sender)
|
|
960-960 MHz (receiver)
|
17. Mobile phone (IMT 2000)
17.1. Radio frequencies :
|
1900-1920 MHz (sender/recipient)
|
|
1920-1980 MHz (sender)
|
|
2110-2170 MHz (receiver)
|
18. Measurement Calendars
The high frequency generator used to produce calibration, help and test signals, modulated or unmodulated. For measuring devices, for example, signal generators, reference frequency regenerators, sweepgenerators and co-drainpipe generators.
18.1. Radio frequencies :
|
9 kHz-400 GHz
|
18.2. Restrictions on application :
No power greater than 2 µ W shall be sent.
19. Personalarms
19.1. Radio frequencies :
|
32,2750 MHz
|
224,9250 MHz
|
869,2500-869,3000 MHz
|
|
32,3000 MHz
|
448,2500 MHz
|
869,3000-869,4000 MHz
|
|
32,3250 MHz
|
448,2750 MHz
|
869,6500-869,7000 MHz
|
|
146,0125 MHz
|
868,6000-868,7000 MHz
|
|
|
224,9000 MHz
|
869,2000-869,2500 MHz
|
The frequencies and frequency bands concerned may be legally used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to other services that also use these frequencies and frequency bands.
19.2. Radio interface :
No 00 026.
20. Analog PMR 446 and Digital PMR446
20.1. Radio frequencies :
|
446,0-446,1 MHz (analog PMR)
|
|
446,1-446,2 MHz (Digital PMR)
|
20.2. Radio interface :
No 00 022.
21. Private radio installations
21.1. Radio frequencies :
|
26,965 MHz channel 1
|
27,135 MHz channel 15
|
27,295 MHz channel 29
|
|
26,975 MHz channel 2
|
27,155 MHz channel 16
|
27,305 MHz channel 30
|
|
26,985 MHz channel 3
|
27,165 MHz channel 17
|
27,315 MHz channel 31
|
|
27,005 MHz channel 4
|
27,175 MHz channel 18
|
27,325 MHz channel 32
|
|
27,015 MHz channel 5
|
27,185 MHz channel 19
|
27,335 MHz channel 33
|
|
27,025 MHz channel 6
|
27,205 MHz channel 20
|
27,345 MHz channel 34
|
|
27,035 MHz channel 7
|
27,215 MHz channel 21
|
27,355 MHz channel 35
|
|
27,055 MHz channel 8
|
27,225 MHz channel 22
|
27,365 MHz channel 36
|
|
27,065 MHz channel 9
|
27,235 MHz channel 24
|
27,375 MHz channel 37
|
|
27,075 MHz channel 10
|
27,245 MHz channel 25
|
27,385 MHz channel 38
|
|
27,085 MHz channel 11
|
27,255 MHz channel 23
|
27,395 MHz channel 39
|
|
27,105 MHz channel 12
|
27,265 MHz channel 26
|
27,405 MHz channel 40
|
|
27,115 MHz channel 13
|
27,275 MHz channel 27
|
|
|
27,125 MHz channel 14
|
27,285 MHz channel 28
|
The frequencies concerned may be legally used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to other services that are also using these frequencies.
21.2. Radio interface :
No 00 028.
22. Radio systems for the control of protective vehicles in motor vehicles
22.1. Radio frequencies :
|
433,92 MHz
|
The frequency in question can be legally used for more than one purpose. The use of the radio frequency is not protected in relation to other services that are also using this frequency.
22.2. Radio interface :
No 00 003.
23. Radio frequency identification (RFID)
23.1. Radio frequencies :
|
865-868 MHz
|
|
2446-2454 MHz
|
The relevant frequency bands may be legally used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to other services that are also using these frequency bands.
23.2. Radio interface :
No 00 051.
23.3. Restrictions on application :
RFID with a power output of more than 500 mW may only be used indoors.
24. Radio-eating plants
24.1. Radio frequencies :
|
57,1-58.9 GHz
|
24.2. Radio interface :
No 00 045.
25. Satellite minals (FSS (Stationary satellite services), including VSATs and SNG
25.1. Radio frequencies :
|
10,70-12,75 GHz (receiver)
|
19,70-20,20 GHz (recipient)
|
|
14,00-14,50 GHz (sender)
|
29,50-30,00 GHz (sender)
|
The relevant frequency bands may be legally used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to other services that are also using these frequency bands.
25.2. Radio interface :
No 00 058
25.3. Restrictions on application :
|
1)
|
EIRP must not exceed 60 dBW.
|
|
2)
|
The terminals must not be used within the following minimum distances from the enclosure / delimitation of airports or airports :
|
|
EIRP Area
|
34 dBW-50 dBW
|
> 50 dBW-55,3 dBW
|
> 55,3 dBW-57 dBW
|
> 57 dBW-60 dBW
|
|
Minimum Distance
|
500 m
|
1800 m
|
2300 m
|
3500 m
|
26th RTTT (Road Transport & Traffic Telematics)
26.1. Radio frequencies :
|
5,795-5,815 GHz (route to vehicle)
|
|
63,000-64,000 GHz (vehicle to vehicle and road to vehicle)
|
|
76,000-77,000 GHz (anti-collisions and infrastructure radar)
|
The relevant frequency bands may be legally used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to other services that are also using these frequency bands.
26.2. Radio interface :
No 00, 030.
27. Intelligent Transport Systems (ITS)
27.1. Radio frequencies :
|
5,855-5.925 GHz
|
The frequency band in question may be legally used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to other services that are also using this frequency band.
27.2. Radio interface :
No 00 061.
27.3. Restrictions on application :
The frequency band 5.855 to 5.925 GHz may not be used at the earliest time in the date of entry into force of the Danish radio interface. 00 061 for intelligent transport systems (ITS) in which the frequency band will be incorporated.
28th Earth stations on board vessels (ESV-Earth Stations on board Vessels)
28.1. Radio frequencies :
|
3700-4200 MHz (receiver)
|
|
5925-6425 MHz (sender)
|
|
10,70-11,70 GHz (receiver)
|
|
12,50-12.75 GHz (recipient)
|
|
14,00-14.5 GHz (sender)
|
The relevant frequency bands may be legally used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to other services that are also using these frequency bands.
28.2. Restrictions on application :
|
5925-6425 MHz
|
14,00-14,5 GHz
|
|
|
Minimum diameter of the ESV antenna
|
2,4 m
|
0.6 m
|
|
Trace precision of the ESV antenna
|
± 0,2 °
|
± 0,2 °
|
|
Maximum EIRP spectral density towards the horizon
|
17 dB (W/MHz)
|
12,5 dB (W/MHz)
|
|
Maximum EIRP versus Horizontal
|
20,8 dBW
|
16,3 dBW
|
EIRP spectral density outside of the main beam must be in accordance with the following values :
|
5925-6425 MHz
|
14,00-14,5 GHz
|
|||
|
Angle outside of the main beam
|
Maximum EIRP in any 4 kHz tape
|
Maximum EIRP in any 40 kHz tape
|
||
|
2 ° ≤ ≤ ≤ 7 °
|
(32-25 log, etc.)
|
dB (W/4 kHz)
|
(33-25 log)
|
dB (W/40 kHz)
|
|
7 ° < ≤ ≤ 9,2 °
|
11
|
dB (W/4 kHz)
|
12
|
dB (W/40 kHz)
|
|
9,2 ° < ° ≤ 48 °
|
(35-25 log)
|
dB (W/4 kHz)
|
(36-25 log-off)
|
dB (W/40 kHz)
|
|
48 ° <, ≤ 180 °
|
-7
|
dB (W/4 kHz)
|
-6
|
dB (W/40 kHz)
|
29th Earth stations on board aircraft (AES-Aircraft Earth Stations)
29.1. Radio frequencies :
|
10,70-11,70 GHz (receiver)
|
|
12,50-12.75 GHz (recipient)
|
|
14,00-14,50 GHz (sender)
|
The relevant frequency bands may be legally used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to other services that are also using these frequency bands.
29.2. Restrictions on application :
|
1)
|
The EIRP must not exceed 50 dBW.
|
|
2)
|
The provision of the ITU-R recommendation M. 1643 on the protection of fixed services, fixed satellite services and radio-astronomy service must be respected.
|
Thirty. Terminals in the mobile satellite service.
30.1. Radio frequencies :
|
137.000-138,000 MHz (receiver)
|
|
148.000-150,050 MHz (sender)
|
|
387,250-388,750 MHz (sender)
|
|
399,900-400,050 MHz (sender)
|
|
400,225-400,975 MHz (receiver)
|
|
1518,0-1559,0 MHz (receiver)
|
|
1610,0-1626,5 MHz (sender/receiver)
|
|
1626,50-1660,50 MHz (sender)
|
|
1670,0-1675.0 MHz (sender)
|
|
1980.0-2010,0 MHz (sender)
|
|
2170,0-22000 MHz (receiver)
|
|
2483,5-2500,0 MHz (receiver)
|
|
10,70-11,70 GHz (receiver)
|
|
12,50-12.75 GHz (recipient)
|
|
14,00-14,50 GHz (sender)
|
The relevant frequency bands may be legally used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to other services that are also using these frequency bands.
31. Toggle radio (Automatic Guardification / AVI)
31.1. Radio frequencies :
|
2446-2454 MHz
|
The frequency band in question may be legally used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to other services that are also using this frequency band.
31.2. Radio interface :
No 00 002.
32. Togo radio (Eurobalise)
32.1. Radio frequencies :
|
4234 kHz
|
|
27,095 MHz
|
The frequencies concerned may be legally used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to other services that are also using this frequency.
32.2. Radio interface :
No 00 048.
32.3. Restrictions on application :
The frequency of 4234 kHz, which is not contained in it at the time of the date of entry into force of this notice, the applicable radio interface no. 00 048 may not be used at the earliest time in the entry into force of the Danish radio interface notice (9). 00 048 for Eurobalise radio installations for the use of the rail service, in which the frequency will be incorporated.
33rd Train radio (Euroloop)
33.1. Radio frequencies :
|
4516 kHz
|
|
11,1-16,0 MHz
|
The frequencies concerned may be legally used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to other services that are also using this frequency.
33.2. Radio interface :
No 00 049.
33.3. Restrictions on application :
Frequency 416 kHz and frequency band 11,1-16,0 MHz, which are not contained in it at the time of entry into force of this notice. 00 049, the earliest may be used at the earliest entry into force of the Danish radio interface. 00 049 for Euroloop radio installations for the use of the rail service, in which the frequency and frequency band will be incorporated.
34. Train radio (GSM-R terminals) that are under the control of a GSM R network
34.1. Radio frequencies :
|
876,2-880.0 MHz (sender)
|
|
921,2-925,0 MHz (recipient)
|
35. Wireless Microphone Facility
35.1. Radio frequencies :
|
32.0000 MHz
|
39,4000 MHz
|
173,8250 MHz
|
|
32,4000 MHz
|
138,2500 MHz
|
173.9625 MHz
|
|
35,8000 MHz
|
138,7000 MHz
|
185 000 MHz
|
|
36,2000 MHz
|
138,8000 MHz
|
187.5000 MHz
|
|
36,5000 MHz
|
139,0500 MHz
|
194.5000 MHz
|
|
36,7000 MHz
|
139,7500 MHz
|
201,5000 MHz
|
|
36,9000 MHz
|
141,7650 MHz
|
208.5000 MHz
|
|
37,1000 MHz
|
142,0700 MHz
|
215,5000 MHz
|
|
37,3000 MHz
|
169,8250 MHz
|
222,5000 MHz
|
|
37,5000 MHz
|
173.4000 MHz
|
800,1000-819,9000 MHz
|
|
37,7000 MHz
|
173.4650 MHz
|
863.0000-865,0000 MHz
|
|
37,9000 MHz
|
173,6400 MHz
|
1785,0000-1800,0000 MHz
|
|
38,8000 MHz
|
173.6950 MHz
|
|
|
39,0000 MHz
|
173.8125 MHz
|
The frequencies and frequency bands concerned may be legally used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to other services that also use these frequencies and frequency bands.
35.2. Radio interface :
No 00 025.
35.3. Restrictions on application :
Radio frequencies in radio frequency tape 169,8250-222,5000 MHz may only be used in radio installations for the use of hearing inhibitors.
36. Decomanalog telephone (CT1) that is manufactured or imported and placed on stock ready for sale by 31. December 2002
36.1. Radio frequencies :
|
914,0125-914,9875 MHz (portable part))
|
|
959,0125-959,9875 MHz (base part)
|
36.2. Radio interface :
No 00 043.
37. Countless phone (DECT)
37.1. Radio frequencies :
|
1880-1900 MHz
|
38. UWB for communication
The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to other radio services.
38.1. Radio interface :
No 00 056.
39.UWB radar for building materials analysis
The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to other radio services.
39.1. Radio interface :
No 00 057.
40. Radiation equipment in free circulation
40.1. Restrictions on application :
Radiation equipment in free circulation may only be used by foreign nationals under shorter accommodates in Denmark. The application shall take place in accordance with the CEPT/ERC Decision 95-01 with subsequent decisions on the extension of the scope of the decision.
41. Mobile communications on board (MCA)
41.1. Radio frequency
|
1710-1785 MHz (receiver)
|
|
1805-1880 MHz (sender)
|
41.2. Radio interface
No 00 060
Appendix 5
Samples to obtain certificate for amateur radio and amateur radio service, cf. Section 13 (1). 1 and 3
In order to obtain a certificate in one of the categories A, B or D, the following subsamples must be passed :
|
Category A :
|
Usual technical sample, limited technical sample, and non-technical sample.
|
|
Category B :
|
Limited technical sample as well as non-technical testing.
|
|
Category D :
|
Non-technical sample.
|
The contents of the samples and so on shall be as follows :
1. Non-technical sample
1.1. Requirement to sample sample
The applicant shall answer 20 questions. In order to pass the test, 15 genuine responses are required from the 20 questions.
1.2. Utias
The use of the logarithm table, the computation of any kind and non-programmable calculators shall be used.
1.3. Pensum
The extent of the sample is limited to the subject of a regulatory and practical nature, which is relevant to the experiments and experiments carried out by radio frequencies provided for use in amateur radio and amateur radio-service.
A detailed pensumoverpoint can be obtained by contacting the IT and Telecommunications Management Board.
In accordance with IT and Telecommunications and Telecommunications, the financial and relevant issues can be asked within the following areas, in accordance with the financial perspective of the financial and telecommunications services :
|
1)
|
conductivity.
|
|
2)
|
Sinus signals.
|
|
3)
|
Power supply.
|
|
4)
|
Antennetype.
|
|
5)
|
Leproliferation conditions.
|
|
6)
|
Measurements.
|
|
7)
|
Mealey instruments.
|
|
8)
|
Electrication in electrical equipment.
|
|
9)
|
The phonetic alphabet.
|
|
10)
|
The Q code.
|
|
11)
|
Operational abbreviations, and their use in amateur radio traffic.
|
|
12)
|
International emergency signals, amateur radio traffic and traffic in the context of natural disasters.
|
|
13)
|
Call signs.
|
|
14)
|
IARU Band Plans.
|
|
15)
|
Station service.
|
|
16)
|
ITU provisions.
|
|
17)
|
CEPT provisions.
|
|
18)
|
Danish laws and regulations in this area.
|
2. Limited Technical test
2.1. Requirement to sample sample
The applicant must answer 16 questions. In order to pass the test, there are 12 genuine responses from the 16 questions asked.
The applicant shall consist of the non-technical sample at the latest at the same time as the limited technical sample.
2.2. Utias
The use of the logarithm table, the computation of any kind and non-programmable calculators shall be used.
2.3. Pensum
The extent of the sample is limited to subjects relevant to experiments and experiments carried out by radio frequencies provided for use in amateur radio and amateur radio-service.
A detailed pensumoverpoint can be obtained by contacting the IT and Telecommunications Management Board.
In accordance with IT and Telecommunications and Telecommunications, the issue of the financial perspective may be asked within the following areas :
|
1)
|
Electricity, magnetism and radio theory.
|
|
2)
|
Components.
|
|
3)
|
Circulars.
|
|
4)
|
Recipients, including call procedures.
|
|
5)
|
Calendars, including call procedures.
|
|
6)
|
Antenner and transmissions line.
|
|
7)
|
Leproliferation conditions.
|
|
8)
|
Measure.
|
|
9)
|
Forsability and immunity.
|
In addition, the sample participant in accordance with the pensumovertic list shall identify the following mathematical concepts and operations :
|
1)
|
Addition, subtraction, multiplication and division.
|
|
2)
|
Fractions.
|
|
3)
|
Potenses of 10, exponents.
|
|
4)
|
Quadrant.
|
|
5)
|
Quathedrate roots.
|
|
6)
|
Reciprokke values.
|
|
7)
|
Interpretation of linear and non-linear graphers.
|
Furthermore, the test participant shall know the formulae in the Pensumovers and be able to 'turn them around'.
3. General test sample
3.1. Requirement to sample sample
The applicant must answer 14 questions. In order to pass the test, a 10 correct response is required from the 14 questions.
The applicant shall consist of the non-technical test and the limited technical sample at the latest at the latest with the standard technical test.
3.2. Utias
The use of the logarithm table, the computation of any kind and non-programmable calculators shall be used.
3.3. Pensum.
The amount of the test shall be the same as for the limited technical test, cf. Point. 2.3, but the questions are a greater degree of difficulty.
