Overview (table of contents) Annex 1
Annex 2
Annex 3
Annex 4
Annex 5 The full text of the Ordinance on the use of radio frequencies without permission, as well as on amateur radio tests and call signs, etc.
Pursuant to § § 4, paragraph 2, 19, 29, 30 and 53, paragraph 2, of the Act on radio frequencies, without prejudice. lovbekendtgørelse nr. 680 of 23. June 2004 shall be fixed:
The scope of the
§ 1. The Ordinance lays down rules for the use of radio frequencies without permission in
1) ships
2) aircraft,
3) amateur radio and amateur satellite service
4) other services, see. Annex 4, and
5) radio installations, which are solely designed for receiving.
(2). The Executive order also establishes rules for
1) radio samples and certificates to amateur radio and amateur satellite service
2) issuing and use of call signs and identification numbers in the aviation radio services and amateur radio and amateur radio satellite service, and
3) issuance and use of call signs and identification numbers for country stations and beacons in maritime radio services.
Frequency use without permission
§ 2. Radio frequencies allocated for maritime radio services as mentioned in annex 1 may be used without permission in the ships.
(2). The provision in paragraph 1 does not apply to spectrum in the land-based radio system, including beacons, in connection with maritime radio services.
(3). The use of radio frequencies, in accordance with article 3. paragraph 1 shall be carried out in compliance with the requirements referred to in annex 1 to this regulation and restrictions, including requirements for certificates and the use of call signs and identification numbers.
§ 3. Radio frequencies set aside for aviation radio services as mentioned in annex II, may be used without permission in the aircraft.
(2). The provision in paragraph 1 does not apply to spectrum in the land-based radio system in the context of aviation radio services.
(3). The use of radio frequencies, in accordance with article 3. paragraph 1 shall be carried out in compliance with the requirements referred to in annex 2 and restrictions, including requirements for certificates and the use of call signs and identification numbers.
§ 4. Radio frequencies set aside for amateur radio and amateur radio satellite service, as referred to in annex 3, may be used without permission.
(2). The use of radio frequencies, in accordance with article 3. paragraph 1 shall be carried out in compliance with the requirements referred to in annex 3 and restrictions, including requirements for certificates and the use of call signs.
§ 5. Radio frequencies that have been allocated for use within other than those specified in §§ 2-4 mentioned services as mentioned in annex 4 may be used without permission.
(2). The use of radio frequencies, in accordance with article 3. paragraph 1 shall be carried out in compliance with the requirements and restrictions listed in annex 4.
Call signs and identification numbers for land stations, buoys and beacons in maritime radio services
§ 6. The national it and Telecom Agency shall issue upon application call signs and identification numbers to use for the use of radio frequencies in the maritime radio services on the Danish country stations.
(2). The national it and Telecom Agency shall issue upon application call signs and identification numbers to use for the use of radio frequencies in the maritime radio services on physical and virtual beacons.
(3). Issuance of identification numbers referred to in paragraph 2, after the national IT and Telecom Agency's detailed assessment be issued in series, which is assigned to a public authority.
§ 7. For use for spectrum in the radio installations as referred to in article 6, paragraphs 1 and 2 may only be used
1) the call sign or identification number, which is assigned to the country station or beacon, or
2) country station's geographical name followed by the word ' radio '.
§ 8. The national it and Telecom Agency may revoke a call sign or an identification number that is issued, in accordance with article 3. § 6 If the holder of the callsign or identification number do not pay delinquent fees, which are charged in accordance with the rules laid down pursuant to article 49, paragraph 2.
Identification numbers to the settlement corporations (AAIC) numbers
§ 9. The national it and Telecom Agency issuing the AAIC-numbers (Accounting Authority Identification Code), as the applications thereof is received.
(2). AAIC-numbers are composed of a tobogstavers country code DK, followed by a two-digit number. There can be no more than 25 AAIC-issued numbers in Denmark.
Call signs and identification numbers to the aviation radio services
§ 10. The national it and Telecom Agency shall issue upon application call signs and identification numbers to use for the use of radio frequencies in the aviation radio services in Danish registered aircraft or on Danish ground stations.
§ 11. For use for spectrum in the radio works in Danish registered aircraft or ground stations, there must only be used
1) the call sign or identification number, as the national IT and Telecom Agency has issued to the aircraft or ground station,
2 the registration name Statens luftfartsvæsen) has issued to the aircraft,
3) an identification name composed of carrier's identification letters followed by the plane's flight number, or
4) Earth station's geographical name or the name of the airfield.
§ 12. The national it and Telecom Agency may revoke a call sign or an identification number that is issued, in accordance with article 3. section 10, if the holder of the callsign or identification number do not pay delinquent fees, which are charged in accordance with the rules laid down pursuant to article 49, paragraph 2.
Tests and certificates to amateur radio and amateur satellite service
§ 13. The national it and Telecom Agency is organizing tests for the obtaining of the certificate in categories A, B and D.
(2). The national it and Telecom Agency is organizing the tests referred to in annex 5 as written tests.
(3). The contents of the tests and the test requirements set out in annex 5.
(4). The national it and Telecom Agency may, in exceptional cases, where it will be either impossible or very difficult for that to carry out a common written examination, see. (2) assist in the reading of the questions and filling in the answer form to the extent that after the national IT and Telecom Agency's opinion is justifiable, taking into account the purpose of the test.
§ 14. The national it and Telecom Agency can recognize written exams for obtaining certificate in categories A, B and D, which are held by the National Association Experimenterende Danske Radio Amateurs or its local branches.
(2). Landsforeningen Experimenterende Danske Radio Amateurs or his local departments are organizing the tests referred to in annex 5 as written tests.
(3). The contents of the tests and the test requirements set out in annex 5.
(4). Landsforeningen Experimenterende Danske Radio Amateurs or his local departments should review the date and place for the holding of written examination to the national IT and Telecom Agency, which shall publish the date and place on the Agency's website. Registration must be made to the national IT and Telecom Agency. The national it and Telecom Agency will then forward the sample to be used for the test.
(5). Sample organization witnessed by at least two supervisors, as out of control with the actual sample reporting also checks the test participants ' identity.
(6). After held written test are submitted they replied to the sample set of landsforeningen Experimenterende Danske Radio Amateurs or its local departments to the national IT and Telecom Agency, which assesses the responses and notify the result to the certificated.
(7). All have, regardless of radio fraternal affiliations, access to audition at the National Association Experimenterende Danske Radio Amateurs or its local branches.
§ 15. Foreign certificates issued in accordance with CEPT recommendation T/R 61-02 on: Amateur Radio Examination Certificate (HAREC) be treated as successful Danish samples, see. sections 13 and 14. Also be assimilated successful foreign samples with successful Danish samples, see. sections 13 and 14, if it be documented across from the national IT and Telecom Agency, the test requirements are met by passing the corresponding tests in other countries.
(2). Permits, which are issued by foreign authorities shall be valid during the short stay in Denmark if such validity is contained in international agreements acceded to by Denmark.
§ 16. The national it and Telecom Agency shall issue, in accordance with article 3. sections 13, 14 and 15, certificate in categories (A), (B) or (D) for use of radio frequencies in amateur radio and amateur satellite service to persons who have passed a test.
(2). The national it and Telecom Agency can issue the HAREC certificate (: Amateur Radio Examination Certificate), in accordance with CEPT recommendation T/R 61-02 to persons who have obtained a certificate in category (A).
§ 17. The person who is the holder of a certificate, and that after the national IT and Telecom Agency's assessment is no longer in possession of the knowledge which the holder of a certificate is assumed to have, must carry out a new test.
(2). If the holder of a certificate as referred to in section 16 (1) and (2), fails the new test, the national IT and Telecom Agency certificate.
Call signs for amateur radio and amateur satellite service
§ 18. The national it and Telecom Agency shall issue to persons who have a valid certificate, request a personal callsign, including call sign to unmanned radio facilities, for use by the use of radio frequencies in amateur radio and amateur satellite service. Call sign can also be granted to legal persons, if a person who has a valid certificate, see. § 16, is responsible for the use of radio frequencies.
(2). The issuance of a call sign shall be subject to the use of radio frequencies is linked to a Danish address from which radio frequencies usually happens.
(3). The national it and Telecom Agency issuing the call signs for use for amateur purposes in the following call sign series: OU, OV, OZ, 5 p, 5Q.
(4). A callsign, previously issued as personally call sign, is released after having lain quiet for 25 years. The national it and Telecom Agency will open for the receipt of applications 6 months before calling signal release date. Applications received will be processed at the time of release on a "first come, first served" principle.
§ 19. For use for spectrum use in amateur radio and amateur satellite service must only be used the callsign, as the national IT and Telecom Agency has issued to radio amateur, the unmanned radio facilities or the legal person referred to in article 6. § 18.
(2). The who has a foreign call sign and allowed to use radio frequencies in amateur radio and amateur satellite service after this order rules, can use the foreign call sign started with ' OZ ' under/short term in Denmark.
§ 20. The national it and Telecom Agency may revoke a callsign, issued without prejudice. § 18, if the holder of the callsign does not pay the fees collected pursuant to section 49, paragraph 2, or if a certificate is revoked by the national IT and Telecom Agency under section 17, paragraph 2.
Professional secrecy
§ 21. The content and the existence of radio signals, which are received by other than the one for whom they are intended, shall not be used, published or disclosed to unauthorized persons.
(2). Confidentiality in paragraph 1 does not apply to radiocommunication that is intended for general use to the public, URf.eks. distress alerts, navigation signals, amateur radio, radio or television broadcasts.
Criminal provisions
§ 22. With fine punished the person who violates:
1) requirements and restrictions set out in annex 1-4.
2) restrictions on the use of call signs, see. sections 7, 11 and 19.
3) Rule on confidentiality, without prejudice. Article 21, paragraph 1.
(2). That can be imposed on companies, etc. (legal persons) criminal liability in accordance with the provisions of the criminal code 5. Chapter.
Entry into force, etc.
§ 23. The notice shall enter into force on 23 March. June 2008.
(2). Executive Order No. 1107 by 20. September 2007 on the application of radio frequencies without permission, as well as on radio samples and call signs, etc. shall be repealed.
(3). Use of the in annex 4, paragraph 14 contained 4500-7000 MHz frequency bands, 8500-9200 9,975-10,500 MHz, GHz, 17.1-17.3 GHz, 24,25-27.00 GHz, 57-64 GHz and 75-85 GHz, which is not contained in the at the time of entry into force of this Ordinance applicable radio interface no. 00-031, may not be done at the entry into force of the Ordinance on Danish radio interface no. 00-031 for laveffekts radio system for detection of movements in which frequency bands will be incorporated.
(4). Application of it in annex 4, paragraph 27 stated frequency bands 5,855-5,925 GHz can be accomplished by the earliest entry into force of the Ordinance on Danish radio interface no. 00-061 for radio system for intelligent transport systems (ITS), in which frequency band will be incorporated.
(5). Application of it in annex 4, paragraph 32, stated frequency 4234 kHz, which is not contained in the at the time of entry into force of this Ordinance applicable radio interface no. 00-048, may not be done at the entry into force of the Ordinance on Danish radio interface no. 00-048 for Eurobalise radio system for use in railway operation, in which the frequency will be incorporated.
(6). Application of it in annex 4, section 33, stated frequency 4516 kHz frequency band and 11.1-16.0 MHz, which is not contained in the at the time of entry into force of this Ordinance applicable radio interface no. 00-049, may not be done at the entry into force of the Ordinance on Danish radio interface no. 00 049 for EuroLoop radio system for use in railway operation, in which the frequency and frequency band will be incorporated.
(7). This Ordinance shall apply to certificates, call signs and identification numbers for amateur radio and amateur radio satellite service, aviation radio services as well as country stations, buoys and beacons in maritime radio services that are acquired, and samples that are passed after the previously applicable rules.
(8). Call signs and identification numbers for amateur radio and amateur radio satellite service, aviation radio services as well as country stations, buoys and beacons in maritime radio services, acquired before the entry into force of the Executive order remains in force.
(9). Certificates for aeronautical radio services as well as amateur radio and amateur satellite service that is acquired, and samples that are passed after the previously applicable rules, are still valid. Certificates to amateur radio and amateur satellite service in Category C, issued under the previously applicable rules, be considered as certificates in Category (A). The national IT and Telecom Agency, the 11. Jorgen Abild Andersen/June 2008 Jette Plenge Jakobsen Annex 1
Radio frequencies for maritime radio services, which may be used without permission, see. § 2
1. Radio 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. 00-038.
1.5. Satellite
1.5.1. Radio frequencies:
1626,5-1660,5 MHz (transmitter) 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 use:
Distress works on 406,0-406,1 MHz may not be used on land.
1.7. Radio installations for location determination (radar/SART)
1.7.1. Radio frequencies:
2900-3100 MHz, 5470-5660 9200-9500 MHz MHz 9500-9800 MHz.
1.7.2. Radio interfaces:
No. 00 040 for radio frequencies for sensitive and no. 00-046.
1.8. Detailed specifications for the use of radio frequencies in the radio frequency bands mentioned is demonstrated by the national IT and Telecom Agency's frequency lists, which, among other things. reproduces the rules laid down by the International Radio Regulations.
1.9. Notwithstanding the above radio interfaces to radio installations that form part of the radio for providing equipment on ships sailing under SOLAS regulations, be approved in accordance with the provisions of EC Directive 96/98/EC, as amended by Directive 98/85/EC of 11. September 1998 on equipment on ships (marine directive).
2. Requirements for call signs, identification numbers and certificates
The use of radio frequencies, which are referred to in paragraph 1, require valid call sign and identification number issued to the ship by the Danish maritime authority. Call signs and identification numbers issued by the national IT and Telecom Agency before 1. January 2005 may continue to be used, if they are valid, in accordance with rules issued by the Danish maritime authority.
Radio frequencies referred to in point 1.1., 1.2., 1.3., 1.5. and 1.6., to be used only by a person who is the holder of a certificate, which is valid for the operation of radio plant, or under the supervision of a person who is the holder of such a certificate, see. the schema below.
Certificates provide access to operating the radio system as marked with ' X ' in the box below:
Radio system
Type of certificate
GOC
ROC
GENE
LRC
BEG
SRC
TLG
VHF-telefoni
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
MF-telefoni
X
X
X
(X)
X
HF-telefoni
X
X
X
(X)
X
VHF telephony with DSC X
X
X
X
MF-telephony with DSC X
X
HF telephony with DSC X
X
HF-telex
X
X
X
EPIRB (nødradiofyr) X
X
X
X
X
X
SART (radar trans-ponder) X
X
X
X
X
X
Satellite earth station equipment X
(X)
Telegrafi
X
(X) = optional
The following abbreviations are used for the certificates in 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 radio operator (GENE).
4)
Certificate for the operation of maritime MF, HF and VHF radio system (LRC).
5)
Limited certificate as radio operator (PITCH).
6)
Certificate for the operation of maritime VHF radio installations (SRC).
7)
Radiotelegrafist Certificate (TLG).
The Danish maritime authority lays down rules about trying to obtain certificates of GOC, ROC, LRC and SRC to control radio system in maritime radio services.
3. Other requirements and limitations
1. A ship may not be stationed on or outside the Danish territorial waters for the purpose of exchanging radio correspondence.
2. Radio installations must only be used with the minimum transmit power, which is necessary in order to ensure a reliable connection.
3. Blocks must not be false or misleading, unnecessary and redundant broadcasts broadcasts. Nor must there be made broadcasts whose identity is either not set or is set to false.
4. When a ship is in a port, Danish radio installations on board must be used only for nødkorrespondance. Exceptions are:
1)
Satellite earth station equipment.
2)
VHF radio installations.
3)
Radio control system designed for internal communication on board.
5. The person in charge of a Danish ship, which are situated within the foreign territorial borders, must ensure that the vessel complies with the provisions with which that country may adopt for the use of radio frequencies.
6. Radio frequencies (155.625 MHz) 1F, 2F (155.775 MHz) and 3F (155.825 MHz) for interskibs communication in fishing boats (registered with letters and number) must only be used in Scandinavian waters.
7. Radio frequencies 1 l (155.500 MHz) and 2 l (155.525 MHz) for interskibs communication in the pleasure craft shall only be applied in Scandinavian waters.
Annex 2
Radio frequencies for aeronautical radio services, which may be used without permission, see. § 3
1. Radio frequencies in the aviation 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-406,10 MHz 406,00 (COSPAS-SARSAT) 1.4.2. Radio interface:
No. 00-042.
1.4.3. Restrictions on use:
Distress works on 406.0 – 406.1 MHz may not be used on land.
1.5. Satellite
1.5.1. Radio frequencies:
1626,500-1660,500 MHz (transmitter) 1525,000-1559,000 MHz (receiver) 1.6. Radio system to place clause (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 (height meters) 5255,000-5470,000 MHz 5725,000-5830,000 MHz 8500,000-9200,000 MHz 9500,000 -9800, 000MHz 13,2500-13,4000 24,0500-24,2500 GHz 45,5000 GHz 47,0000 GHz 64,0000 GHz 59,0000--1.7. Restrictions on use:
Radio installations referred to in point 1.1.-1.6. must comply with radio technical requirements, as specified in Icao Annex 10 to the of Denmark joined the Convention of 7. December 1944 on international civil aviation.
2. Requirements for call signs, identification numbers and certificates
The use of radio frequencies, which are referred to in point 1.1. to 1.4., may be made only by the use of call signs or identification numbers issued by the national IT and Telecom Agency, the registration name Statens luftfartsvæsen has issued to the aircraft, an identification name composed of carrier's identification letters followed by the plane's flight number or earth station's geographical name or the name of the airfield.
Radio frequencies referred to in point 1.1. to 1.4., may only be used by a person who is the holder of a certificate that is valid for the operation of radio plant, or under the supervision of a person who is the holder of such a certificate, see. the schema below.
The use of radio frequencies for communication between airline and aircraft on a special radio frequency designated for that purpose (operational control), however, are exempt from the requirement for a certificate referred to in article 6. guidance for Airline Company VHF Operational Stations issued by the civil aviation.
Certificates provide access to operating the radio system as marked with ' X ' in the box below:
Radio system
Type of certificate
GENE
BEG
N-BEG
N-JOR
VHF-telefoni
X
X
X
X *)
HF-telefoni
X
Nødradioudstyr X
X
X
X *)
Satellite equipment X
X
*) The certificate shall also be entitled to test the HF radio equipment and nødradioudstyr on Earth
The following abbreviations are used for certificates in aviation radio services:
1)
General certificate as aviation-radio operator (GENE).
2)
Limited certificate as aviation-radio operator (PITCH).
3)
National limited certificate as aviation-radio operator (N-BEG).
4)
National limited certificate for Earth stations (N-JOR).
Statens luftfartsvæsen lays down rules about trying to obtain the certificate for operating radio installations in the aviation radio services.
3. Other requirements and limitations
1. Radio installations must only be used with the minimum transmit power, which is necessary in order to ensure a reliable connection.
2. Blocks must not be false or misleading, unnecessary and redundant broadcasts broadcasts. That may not be broadcast, whose identity is either not set or is set to false.
3. When an aircraft is at a Danish aerodrome or airport, on-board radio system must only be used for the nødkorrespondance. Exceptions are:
1)
Satellite earth station equipment.
2)
Communication with concerned land station or, if this is not staffed, communication with the aircraft, with clearances (Act agency) or with airlines (operational control).
3)
Function tests after permission from the control tower, provided that the test is not to inconvenience for other communications.
4. The person responsible for a Danish aircraft, which are stationed in foreign countries ' territorial limits, must ensure that the aircraft is in compliance with regulations, as that country may adopt for the use of radio frequencies.
Annex 3
Radio frequencies for amateur radio and amateur radio satellite service, which may be used without permission, see. § 4
1. Radio frequency bands and send effects
1.1. The amateur service-manned radio system
Radio frequency bands
Type of certificate
Category (A)
Category B
Category D
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
7000,0000-7200,0000 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. The amateur service-unmanned amatørradiobeacons
Radio frequency bands
Type of certificate
Category A and B
Category D
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. The amateur service-unmanned digital stations (amatørradiodigipeatere and mail boxes etc.)
Radio frequency bands
Type of certificate
Category A and B
Category D
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. The amateur service-unmanned amatørradiorepeatere
Radio Frequency Band: Starting-Frequencies
Type of certificate
Category A and B
Category D
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
2365-2,594 MHz 100 W
0
5720-5760 MHz 100 W
0
5762-5790 MHz 100 W
0
10,250 10,150-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 spacing 10 kHz
2)
Channel spacing 20 kHz
3)
Channel spacing 12.5 kHz
4)
Channel spacing 25 kHz
5)
Corresponding input frequency: 100 kHz-
6)
Corresponding input frequency:-600 kHz
7)
Corresponding input frequency:-2.0 MHz
8)
Corresponding input frequency:-6.0 MHz
9)
Digital communication
1.5. The amateur satellite service – manned the radio installations
Radio frequency bands
Type of certificate
Category (A)
Category B
Category D
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. Requirements for call signs and certificates
The use of radio frequencies, which are referred to in paragraph 1 may be made only by the use of call sign issued by the national IT and Telecom Agency, see. § 18. Callsign to be broadcast by calls and at the end of every connection, however at least every ten minutes as long as the connection is established.
Radio frequencies, which are referred to in paragraph 1 may only be used by persons who hold the necessary certificates referred to in article 3. § 14. Under point 1 of this annex, it is stated which radio frequencies and send effects, certificates in categories (A), (B) and (or) D provides access to use.
Persons with category B certificate must, however, regardless of the restrictions in section 1.1. and 1.5., use send effects for Category (A), if the application is supervised by a person who has A certificate.
Similarly, persons with Category D-certificate, regardless of the limitations in paragraph 1.1., 1.5. and 5.1., use radio frequencies, send effects and equipment for Categories (B), respectively, (A) if the application is supervised by a person who has Category B-respectively A-certificate.
3. Limitations in the broadcasted signal spectral width
By the emitted signal spectral width means in the radio frequency bands up to 146 MHz width of the emitted signal, measured between the points where the signal is muted 6 dB relative to the Peak transmit power (PEP).
In the radio frequency bands up to 146 MHz to the broadcasted signal measured 1 spectral width outside the allowable bandwidth limits be dampened at least 60 dB relative to the Peak transmit power (PEP).
By the emitted signal spectral width means in the radio frequency bands over 146 MHz width of the emitted signal, measured between the points where the signal is muted 60 dB relative to the Peak transmit power (PEP).
Spectral width is measured with a tip showing Spectrum Analyzer at full modulation of transmitter with a for the transmitter concerned representative modulation signal after the national IT and Telecom Agency's estimates.
In the radio frequency bands during 1810 kHz transmitter spectral width must not exceed 2.1 kHz.
In the radio frequency band between 1810 kHz and 30 MHz transmitter spectral width must not exceed 8 kHz.
In the radio frequency bands between 50 and 146 MHz transmitter spectral width must not exceed 16 kHz.
In the radio frequency bands over 146 MHz transmitter spectral width must not exceed that amateur band width.
In connection with unmanned amatørradiobeacons, amatørradiodigipeatere and mail boxes etc. and amatørradiorepeatere must be adapted to the used spectral widths commonly used channel distances in each radio frequency bands.
4. Send effects
By transmit power means Peak transmit power (PEP), that is to say, the maximum mean power, as the transmitter during a period of HF signal emits a refleksionsfri load of 50 ohms by transmitters with unbalanced output and 300 Ohms or 600 ohms by transmitters with balanced output. The effect is measured with a tip showing the power meter on the place where the antenna (aerial) or an antenna tuner connect the transmitter's final stage.
It used power meter must have so much bandwidth that it can measure all send signal komposanter within that radio frequency bands allocated to amateur radio or amateur radio satellite service.
By transmitters which transmit power is dependent on the modulating signal, measured during the transmit power full modulation of transmitter with a for the transmitter concerned representative modulation signal after the national IT and Telecom Agency's estimates.
In the radio frequency band 135.7-137.8 kHz for the purposes of the effective transmitted power radiated power (ERP), it will say it to the antenna input peak transmitted power multiplied by the antenna efficiency.
Similar limitations apply to any connected amplifier stages.
5. Other requirements and limitations
1. The author of the Category D-certificate may only use factory-made radio installations which are not exempted from the provisions of Decree No. 27 by 10. January 2007 on radio equipment and telecommunications terminal equipment and electromagnetic conditions.
2. Only connect with other radio installations in amateur radio and amateur satellite service.
3. Use of radio installations must by international relations (incl. Greenland and Faroe Islands) only be used for the exchange of messages related to amateur radio, see. Nr. 1.56 in the International Radio Regulations, and to the comments of a personal nature.
4. international relations (incl. Greenland and Faroe Islands) must not be encrypted broadcasts. Clear language to be used in the form of speech, morse or by use of digital communications, using widely available protocols and applications.
5. There must be created radio connection with amateur radio stations in other countries in accordance with the provisions of the International Radio Regulations.
6. It is not allowed to:
1)
Make broadcasts with business or commercial content, the broadcasting of music, entertainment, advertising, propaganda or similar.
2)
Make blind consignment or broadcast of the information fabric.
Annex 4
Radio spectrum for other services, which may be used without permission, see. § 5
Table of contents
1.
User terminals (CPE) in Fixed Wireless Access (FWA), which is under the control of an FWA-network
2.
Digital land mobile radio terminals, including TETRA, which is under the control of the digital land mobile networks
3.
Automotive short-range radar equipment for cars
4.
Laveffekts radio system with integrated or dedicated antenna
5.
Laveffekts radio system with coil-shaped antennas
6.
Laveffekts radio installations (up to 500 mW) for data communications purposes
7.
Laveffekts radio installations for remote control
8.
Laveffekts radio installations for remote control of models
9.
Laveffekts radio system for avalanche alerts
10.
Laveffekts radio installations for local data networks (WAS/RLANs)
11.
Laveffekts radio works for the transfer of audio signals
12.
Medical implants
13.
Meteor Scatter terminals under the control of a Meteor Scatter network
14.
Microwave installations
15.
Mobile phone (DCS 1800)
16.
Mobile Phone (GSM)
17.
Mobile phone (IMT 2000)
18.
Measuring transmitters
19.
Personal alarms
20.
Analogue PMR 446 and digital PMR 446
21.
Private radio system
22.
Radio installations for the management of anti-theft in motor vehicles
23.
Radio frequency identification (RFID)
24.
Radio chain installations
25.
Satellite terminals (FSS (Fixed satellite services), VSAT
26.
RTTT (Road Transport & Traffic Telematics)
27.
Intelligent transport systems (ITS)
28.
Earth stations on board vessels (ESV-Earth Stations on board Vessels)
29.
Earth stations on board aircraft (AES-Aircraft Earth Station)
30.
Terminals in the mobile satellite service
31.
Train radio (Automatic wagon identification/AVI)
32.
Train Radio (Eurobalise)
33.
Train Radio (Euro loop)
34.
Train radio (GSM-R terminals) that are under the control of a GSM-R network
35.
Wireless microphone system
36.
Wireless analog phone (CT1), which are manufactured or imported and put away ready for sale no later than 31 December. December 2002
37.
Cordless telephone (DECT)
38.
UWB communications
39.
UWB radar analysis of the building material
40.
Radio equipment in free circulation
41.
Mobile communications on board aircraft (MCA)
1. User terminals (CPE) in Fixed Wireless Access (FWA), which is under the control of an 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 12,750-13,398 GHz 14,500-14,620 GHz 15,230-15,350 GHz 17,700-19,700 GHz 22,000-24,500-26,500 23,600 GHz 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, Nr. 034, no. 00-035 00 and no. 00 036.
1.3. Restrictions on use:
ERP should be a maximum 55 dBW in the radio frequency bands shared with satellite services.
2. Digital land mobile radio terminals, including TETRA, which is under the control of the digital land mobile networks
2.1. Radio frequencies
Sender
Modtager
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. Automotive short-range radar equipment for cars
3.1 Radio frequencies:
21,625-26,625 GHz 77-81 GHz The frequency bands in question can legally be used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to the other services also use these frequency bands.
3.2. Radio interfaces:
No. 00 054 for 77-81 GHz frequency band and nr. 00-055 for frequency band 21,625-26,625 GHz.
4. Laveffekts radio system with integrated or dedicated antenna
4.1. Radio frequencies:
6,765-6,795 MHz 863-870 MHz 13,553-13,567 MHz 2400,000-2483,500 MHz 5725,000-5875,000 MHz 26,957-27,283 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 legally be used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to the other services also use these frequency bands.
4.2. Radio interface:
No. 00-032.
4.3. Limitations of use:
1)
Transfer of video signals must only happen in the radio frequency bands of 2400 MHz.
2)
Radio frequency 138.65 MHz may only be used in laveffekts radio system for tracking of stolen objects.
5. Laveffekts radio system with coil-shaped antennas
5.1. Radio frequencies:
9 kHz-30 MHz frequency bands that can legally be used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to other services that also use this frequency band.
5.2. Radio interface:
No. 00 008.
6. Laveffekts radio system (up to 500 mW) for data communications purposes
6.1. Radio frequencies:
433.950 MHz 434.050 MHz 444.550 MHz 444.450 434.000 MHz MHz the appropriate frequencies can legally be used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to the other services also use these frequencies.
6.2. Radio interface:
Nr. 00 004.
7. Laveffekts 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
De pågældende frekvenser kan lovligt anvendes til mere end et formål. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to the other services also use these frequencies.
7.2. Radio interface:
No. 00-005.
8. Laveffekts radio installations for remote control of 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
De pågældende frekvenser kan lovligt anvendes til mere end et formål. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to the other services also use these frequencies.
8.2. Radio interface:
No. 00 006.
8.3. Restrictions on use:
35,000-35,220 MHz may only be used in conjunction with model airplanes.
9. Laveffekts radio system for avalanche alerts
9.1. Radio frequencies:
457 kHz The frequency can legally be used for more than one purpose. The use of the radio frequency is not protected in relation to other services that also use this frequency.
9.2. Radio interface:
No. 00-052.
10. Laveffekts radio installations for local data networks (WAS/RLANs)
10.1. Radio frequencies:
2400,0-5150,0-5350,0 MHz 5470,0 existing regional patchwork of MHz-5725,0 MHz 5725,0-5875,0 MHz frequency bands in question can legally be used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to the other services also use these frequency bands.
10.2. Radio interface:
No. 00 029 and no 00 007.
11. Laveffekts radio system for the transmission of audio signals
11.1. Radio frequencies:
87.5-108 MHz frequency 863-865 MHz 1795-1800 MHz frequency bands in question can legally be used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to the other services also use 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 frequency bands in question can legally be used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to the other services also use these frequency bands.
12.2. Radio interface:
No. 00-023.
13. Meteor Scatter terminals 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 installations
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 legally be used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to the other services also use these frequency bands.
14.2. Radio interface:
No. 00-031.
14.3. Restrictions on use:
4500-7000 MHz frequency bands, 8500-9200 9,975-10,500 MHz, GHz, 17.1-17.3 GHz, 24,25-27.00 GHz, 57-64 GHz and 75-85 GHz, which is not contained in the at the time of entry into force of this Ordinance applicable radio interface no. 00-031, may not be used for the entry into force of the Ordinance on Danish radio interface no. 00-031 for laveffekts radio system for detection of movements in which frequency bands will be incorporated.
15. Cell phone (DCS 1800)
15.1. Radio frequencies:
1710-1785 MHz (transmitter) 1805-1880 MHz (receiver) 16. Mobile Phone (GSM)
16.1. Radio frequencies:
880-915 MHz (transmitter) 925-960 MHz (receiver) 17. Mobile phone (IMT 2000)
17.1. Radio frequencies:
1900-1920 MHz (transmitter/receiver) 1920-1980 MHz (transmitter) 2110-2170 MHz (receiver) 18. Measuring transmitters
High frequency generator, which is used to generate the calibration, help and test signals, modulated or umodulerede. For example, signal generators, measuring transmitters combined reference frequency generators, sweepgeneratorer and coupled generators.
18.1. Radio frequencies:
9 kHz-400 GHz
18.2. Restrictions on use:
There must not be sent with an output exceeding 2 µW.
19. Personal alarms
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 appropriate frequencies and frequency bands may legally use the ES for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to the other services also use these frequencies and frequency bands.
19.2. Radio interface:
No. 00-026.
20. Analog PMR 446 and digital PMR 446
20.1. Radio frequencies:
446,0-446,1 MHz (analogue PMR) 446,1-446,2 MHz (digital PMR) 20.2. Radio interface:
No. 00 022.
21. Private radio system
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 2 7.245 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 those frequencies can legally be used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to the other services also use these frequencies.
21.2. Radio interface:
No. 00-028.
22. Radio installations for the management of theft of motor vehicles
22.1. Radio frequencies:
433.92 MHz The frequency can legally be used for more than one purpose. The use of the radio frequency is not protected in relation to other services that also use this frequency.
22.2. Radio interface:
No. 00-003.
23. Radio frequency identification (RFID)
23.1. Radio frequencies:
865-868 MHz 2446-2454 MHz frequency band concerned can legally be used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to the other services also use these frequency bands.
23.2. Radio interface:
No. 00-051.
23.3. Restrictions on use:
RFID with a transmit power of more than 500 mW must only be used indoors.
24. Radio chain installations
24.1. Radio frequencies:
57,1-58,9 GHz
24.2. Radio interface:
No. 00-045.
25. Satellite terminals (FSS (Fixed satellite services), including VSAT and CIS)
25.1. Radio frequencies:
10-12.75 GHz (receiver) 19.70-20,20 GHz (receiver) 14.00 – 14.50 GHz (sends) 29.50-30.00 (sends) The Gigahertz frequency band can legally be used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to the other services also use these frequency bands.
25.2. Radio interface:
No. 00-058
25.3. Restrictions on use:
1)
Must be a maximum 60 dBW EIRP.
2)
Terminals may not be used within the following minimum distances from the enclosure/demarcation of aerodromes or airports:
Area 34 dBW EIRP-50 dBW
> 50 dBW-55.3 dBW
> 55.3 dBW-57 dBW
> 57 dBW-60 dBW
Minimumsafstand
500 m
1800 m
2300 m
3500 m
26. RTTT (Road Transport & Traffic Telematics)
16.2. Radio frequencies:
5,795-5,815 GHz (road to vehicle) 63,000-64,000 GHz (vehicle to vehicle and road to vehicle) 76,000-77,000 GHz (anti-collision radar and infrastructure radar) the relevant frequency bands may legally be used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to the other services also use these frequency bands.
26.2. Radio interface:
No. 00 030.
27. Intelligent transport systems (ITS)
27.1. Radio frequencies:
5,855-5,925 GHz frequency bands that can legally be used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to other services that also use this frequency band.
27.2. Radio interface:
No. 00-061.
27.3. Restrictions on use:
Frequency band 5,855-5,925 GHz can be used by the earliest entry into force of the Ordinance on Danish radio interface no. 00-061 for radio system for intelligent transport systems (ITS), in which frequency band will be incorporated.
28. Earth stations on board vessels (ESV-Earth Stations on board Vessels)
28.1. Radio frequencies:
3700-4200 MHz (receiver) 5925-° 6425 MHz (transmitter) 10-11.70 GHz (receiver) 12.50-12.75 GHz (receiver) 14.00-14.5 GHz (sends) the relevant frequency bands may legally be used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to the other services also use these frequency bands.
17.5. Restrictions on use:
5925-° 6425 MHz 14.00-14.5 GHz Minimum ESV antenna diameter of 0.6 m 2.4 m Tracking accuracy of ESV antenna 0.2 ± ° ± 0.2 ° Maximum E.I.R.P. spectral density against the horizon 17 dB (W/MHz) 12.5 dB (W/MHz) maximum E.I.R.P. against horizon 20.8 dBW 16.3 dBW
EIRP spectral density outside the main beam shall be in accordance with the following values:
5925-° 6425 MHz
14.00-14.5 GHz
Angle outside the main beam
Maximum EIRP in any 4 kHz band
Maximum EIRP in any 40 kHz bands
2° ≤ φ ≤ 7°
(32 – 25 log φ)
DB (W/4 kHz)
(33 – 25 log φ)
dB(W/40 kHz)
7° < φ ≤ 9,2°
11
dB(W/4 kHz)
12
dB(W/40 kHz)
9,2° < φ ≤ 48°
(35 – 25 log φ)
DB (W/4 kHz)
(36 – 25 log φ)
dB(W/40 kHz)
48° < φ ≤ 180°
–7
dB(W/4 kHz)
–6
dB(W/40 kHz)
29. Earth stations on board aircraft (AES – Aircraft Earth Station)
29.1. Radio frequencies:
10-11.70 GHz (receiver) 12.50-12.75 GHz (receiver) 14.00 – 14.50 GHz (sends) the relevant frequency bands may legally be used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to the other services also use these frequency bands.
29.2. Restrictions on use:
1)
Must be a maximum of 50 dBW EIRP.
2)
Provision in ITU-R Recommendation M. 1643 on the protection of fixed services, fixed satellite services and radio astronomy service must be adhered to.
30. Terminals in the mobile satellite service
30.1. Radio frequencies:
137,000-138,000 MHz (receiver) 148,000-150,050 MHz (transmitter) 387,250-388,750 MHz (transmitter) 399,900-400,050 MHz (transmitter) 400,225-400,975 MHz (receiver) 1518,0-1559,0 MHz (receiver)
1610,0-1626,5 MHz (transmitter/receiver) 1626,50-1660,50 MHz (transmitter) 1670,0-1675,0 MHz (transmitter)
1980,0-2010,0 MHz (transmitter) 2170,0-2200,0 MHz (receiver) existing regional patchwork-2500,0 MHz (receiver) 10-11.70 GHz (receiver) 12.50-12.75 GHz (receiver) 14.00 – 14.50 GHz (sends) the relevant frequency bands may legally be used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to the other services also use these frequency bands.
31. Train radio (Automatic wagon identification/AVI)
31.1. Radio frequencies:
2446-2454 MHz frequency band that can legally be used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to other services that also use this frequency band.
31.2. Radio interface:
Nr. 00 002.
32. Train radio (Eurobalise)
32.1. Radio frequencies:
4234 kHz
27.095 MHz the appropriate frequencies can legally be used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to other services that also use this frequency.
32.2. Radio interface:
No. 00-048.
32.3. Restrictions on use:
4234 kHz frequency, which is not contained in the at the time of entry into force of this Ordinance applicable radio interface no. 00-048, may not be used for the entry into force of the Ordinance on Danish radio interface no. 00-048 for Eurobalise radio system for use in railway operation, in which the frequency will be incorporated.
33. Train radio (Euro loop)
33.1. Radio frequencies:
4516 kHz 11.1-16.0 MHz
The appropriate frequencies can legally be used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to other services that also use this frequency.
33.2. Radio interface:
No. 00-049.
20.7. Restrictions on use:
4516 kHz frequency and frequency band 11.1-16.0 MHz, which is not contained in the at the time of entry into force of this Ordinance applicable radio interface no. 00-049, may not be used for the entry into force of the Ordinance on Danish radio interface no. 00 049 for EuroLoop radio system for use in railway operation, 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
21.2. Radio frequencies:
876,2-880,0 MHz (transmitter) 921,2-925,0 MHz (receiver) 35. Wireless microphone system
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
180,5000 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
17 3.4650 MHz 863,0000-865,0000 MHz 37.9000 MHz 173.6400 MHz 1785,0000-1800,0000 MHz 38.8000 MHz 173.6950 MHz 173.8125 MHz 39.0000 MHz the appropriate frequencies and frequency bands may legally be used for more than one purpose. The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to the other services also use these frequencies and frequency bands.
35.2. Radio interface:
No. 00-025.
35.3. Restrictions on use:
Radio frequencies in the radio frequency band 169,8250-222,5000 MHz may only be used in radio system for use by the hearing impaired.
36. Wireless analog phone (CT1), which are manufactured or imported and put away ready for sale no later than 31 December. December 2002
36.1. Radio frequencies:
914,0125-914,9875 MHz (transmitter (mobile part)) 959,0125-959,9875 MHz (transmitter (base unit)) 36.2. Radio interface:
No. 00-043.
37. Cordless telephone (DECT)
37.1. Radio frequencies:
1880-1900 MHz 38. UWB communications
The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to other radio services.
38.1. Radio interface:
No. 00-056.
39. UWB radar analysis of the building material
The use of radio frequencies is not protected in relation to other radio services.
39.1. Radio interface:
No. 00-057.
40. Radio equipment in free circulation
40.1. Restrictions on use:
Radio equipment in free circulation should only be used by foreign nationals during the short stay in Denmark. The application must be in accordance with the CEPT/ERC decision 95-01 with subsequent decisions on the extension of the said motion for a scope.
41. Mobile Communications on board aircraft (MCA)
25.5. Radio frequencies
1710-1785 MHz (receiver)
1805-1880 MHz (transmitter)
41.2. Radio interface
Nr. 00 060 Annex 5
Samples for the obtaining of the certificate to amateur radio and amateur radio satellite service, see. section 13, paragraphs 1 and 3
In order to obtain a certificate in one of the categories (A), (B) or (D) the following parts be passed:
Category a: General technical test, limited technical as well as non-technical test try.
Category b: limited technical as well as non-technical test try.
Category D: non-technical trial.
Active content, etc. are as follows:
1. Non-technical trial
1.1. Requirements for passing the test
The applicant must answer 20 questions. In order to pass the test required that 15 correct answers out of the 20 questions.
1.2. Devices
There must only be used logarithm table, slide rule of any kind and non-programmable calculators.
1.3. The curriculum
The volume of the sample is limited to topics of regulatory and practical nature, which are relevant to the trials and experiments with radio installations performed by users of radio frequencies set aside for use in amateur radio and amateur satellite service.
A detailed curriculum overview can be obtained from the national IT and Telecom Agency.
There may, in accordance with the by the national IT and Telecom Agency drafted the curriculum overview made elementary and pertinent questions in the following areas:
1)
Conductivity.
2)
Sinusoidal signals.
3)
Power supply.
4)
Antenna type.
5)
Propagation conditions.
6)
Measurements.
7)
Measuring instruments.
8)
Disturbances in electrical equipment.
9)
The phonetic alphabet.
10)
Q-code.
11)
Operational abbreviations and their use in amateur radio traffic.
12)
International distress signals, amatørradionødtrafik and traffic in connection with natural disasters.
13)
Call signs.
14)
IARU band plans.
15)
The station control.
16)
ITU rules.
17)
CEPT rules.
18)
Danish laws and regulations in this area.
2. Limited technical test
2.1. Requirements for passing the test
The applicant must answer 16 questions. In order to pass the test required that 12 correct answers out of the 16 questions.
The applicant must pass the non-technical trial no later than simultaneously with the limited technical test.
2.2. Assistive devices
There must only be used logarithm table, slide rule of any kind and non-programmable calculators.
2.3. The curriculum
The volume of the sample is limited to topics that are relevant to the trials and experiments with radio installations performed by users of radio frequencies set aside for use in amateur radio and amateur satellite service.
A detailed curriculum overview can be obtained from the national IT and Telecom Agency.
There may, in accordance with the by the national IT and Telecom Agency drafted the curriculum overview questions in the following areas:
1)
Electricity, magnetism and radio theory.
2)
Components.
3)
Circuit.
4)
Recipients, including call procedures.
5)
Transmitters, including call procedures.
6)
Antennas and transmission lines.
7)
Propagation conditions.
8)
Measurement.
9)
Disturbance and immunity.
In addition, prøvedeltageren in accordance with the syllabus history know the following mathematical concepts and operations:
1)
Addition, subtraction, multiplication and division.
2)
Fractions.
3)
Powers of ten, exponents.
4)
Kvadrering.
5)
Square roots.
6)
Reciprocals.
7)
Interpretation of linear and non-linear graphs.
Prøvedeltageren must also know the formulas in the syllabus of history and be able to ' turn you on '.
3. General technical test
3.1. Requirements for passing the test
The applicant must answer 14 questions. In order to pass the test required that 10 correct answers out of the 14 questions.
The applicant must pass the non-technical test as well as the limited technical test no later than at the same time as the General technical test.
3.2. Assistive devices
There must only be used logarithm table, slide rule of any kind and non-programmable calculators.
3.3. Curriculum.
Syllabus for this test is the same as for the limited technical test, see. point. 2.3., but the questions are of a higher level of difficulty.
