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. |
Idea Exchange AG1P
If You Don’t Have a Photographic Memory WC7S
The “Portable Hustler” Antenna N6ZW
Defeat Bugs Bunny and his Pals VE3WMB
Trying to Locate Lost or Broken Radials WØRW
Shoulder Sling Antenna Mount WØRW
An Alternate to Twisted Pairs for RF Xformers K9AY
A Switchable Power Attenuator—Denton Bramwell W7DB
The K1SWL PMK N2EI
Supporting Those Pesky Counterpoises K4LXY
QRP on the FT8 Digital Mode K4OCE
A Lurking Gotcha in the Arduino IDE W8TEE
And much much more!
Try it free !
Download the
January 2015
issue
Subscribe/Renew from $25 per year