QRP Frequencies
These are not Calling Frequencies, they are Centers Of Activity - places where QRPers are likely to be found.
Of course, you may operate QRP anywhere that your license allows. If you have a VFO, then use it - but check around the QRP Frequencies on a regular basis.
| Band | CW | Phone |
|---|---|---|
| 160m | 1810 kHz 1843 kHz |
1910 kHz |
| 80m | 3560 kHz |
3985 kHz 3690 kHz |
| 60m | 5346.5 kHz (Ch2) | |
| 40m | 7030 kHz 7122 kHz |
7090 kHz 7285 kHz |
| 30m | 10106 kHz 10116 kHz |
|
| 20m | 14060 kHz | 14285 kHz |
| 17m | 18096 kHz | 18130 kHz |
| 15m | 21060 kHz |
21285 kHz 21385 kHz |
| 12m | 24906 kHz | 24950 kHz |
| 10m | 28060 kHz |
28365 kHz 28385 kHz |
| 6m | 50096 kHz | 50185 kHz |
| 2m | 144060 kHz | 144285 kHz |
| Frequencies in italics indicate a preference in Europe. Digital modes - keep to higher end of usual frequencies. | ||
QRP Quarterly - Jan 2022 Table of Contents
Keyboard CW Jack Purdum—W8TEE
Calibrate Your S-Meter Bob Rosier—K4OCE
An IC-705 Go-Box David Gauger—W9CJS
Vibroplex Resurrection Bill Allen—WØWCA
AGC for Rigs Without One Howard Zehr—K4LXY
EFHW with Linked Wires Mark Gustoff—WO7T
A WM-2 Clone Gene Warren—N5GW
Open Source SDR You can Hack Ashar Farhan—VU2ESE
Playing the SOTA Game Bill Hulley—K7WXW
200 QSOs on a Tiny Battery Jim Cluett—W1PID
Making Friends in Ham Radio Bob Rampolla—W3RAR
Lost Creek Wilderness Area Paul Signorelli—WØRW
FT-891- the Best QRP/Portable Radio John Leonardelli—VE3IPS
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