ARLA/CLUSTER: Dezenas de frequencias livres de licenciamento ( PMR, FREENET, KDR, CANAL-E, Jaktradio e canais de UHF-CB) em alguns paises da Europa

[João Costa > CT1FBF]

Europe Survivalist Channels VHF FreeNet PMR446 Canal-E KDR444 UHF CB


Europe FreeNet VHF CB Walkie-Talkie HT

Are you living or travelling in Europe? Are you prepared for a
disaster or emergency? Turn your VHF/UHF HT walkie talkie into a super
SHTF survival radio with all the PMR, FREENET, KDR, CANAL-E,
Jaktradio, and UHF-CB channels. The secret is in the frequency
programming. When disaster hits, you won’t need to worry about which
radio is best for emergency communications, because you can talk to
anyone! Emergency prepping is essential for radio communications.

EUROPE SURVIVALIST CHANNELS VHF UHF

In an emergency, you may need to communicate with others on their channels…

In an emergency, you may need to communicate with others who are using
various types of radios, on many different channels. Are they using a
PMR 446 radio? UHF CB? Or is it FreeNet or KDR 444? In the Alps on
Canal-E? Don’t let a lack of preparation prevent your emergency
communication needs. Whatever it is, wherever you are in Europe,
prepare for it now by programming all those channels in your Baofeng
or other type of VHF UHF radio. When disaster hits, just dial them up
and talk, in any emergency situation. Are you prepared?

This frequency list is for programming VHF-UHF transceivers (VHF-UHF
HT). Turn your FM HT into a wonderful PMR/FREENET/KDR/CANAL-E radio
for Europe Disaster Preparedness and Emergency Communications.

PMR446 Prepper Radios

PMR 446

PMR radios are by far the most popular license-free UHF HT walkie
talkies in Europe, Mid-East, and Africa. They are also known as
Personal Mobile Radio, UHF-CB, or European Bubble-Pack Radios. All the
PMR channels are simplex. There are several different modes in use,
including standard FM (NFM) and various types of Digital Voice modes.
The most common is NFM (Narrow FM) Simplex. There are 8 official FM
channels, and another 8 to 16 channels which are mainly in use for
Digital Voice. However, many UHF-CB freeband operators use FM on the
the PMR Digital Voice channels (dPMR). The Digital Voice mode (4FSK)
is not compatible with FM. Here we list only the FM channels, for best
interoperability with most VHF/UHF HT walkie talkies.

PMR 466 CHANNEL FREQUENCY LIST (UHF-FM)

This is the primary PMR channel set worldwide. It is for NFM
(Narrowband FM) simplex, similar to FRS. Coincidentally, the channels
are within part of the UHF ham band in USA/Canada. Coincidentally, the
PMR3 channel (446.03125 MHz PMR Survivalist Channel) is equivalent,
within about 1 kHz, to the USA/Canada Ham UHF survivalist channel
446.030 MHz FM Simplex.

(CHANNEL) FREQUENCY MODE
(PMR 1) 446.006250 MHz NFM Simplex TX PL 67.0 Hz Family/Prepper
(PMR 2) 446.018750 MHz NFM Simplex TX PL 67.0 Hz
(PMR 3) 446.031250 MHz NFM Simplex TX PL 67.0 Hz Survivalist
(PMR 4) 446.043750 MHz NFM Simplex TX PL 67.0 Hz
(PMR 5) 446.056250 MHz NFM Simplex TX PL 67.0 Hz
(PMR 6) 446.068750 MHz NFM Simplex TX PL 67.0 Hz
(PMR 7) 446.081250 MHz NFM Simplex TX PL 67.0 Hz
(PMR 8) 446.093750 MHz NFM Simplex TX PL 67.0 Hz Calling

PMR 466 UHF DIGITAL VOICE (DMR) AND FREEBAND FM

Digital DMR Tier I is 4FSK digital TDMA voice. Users of FM (NFM) also
may freeband on these same channels.

(CHANNEL) FREQUENCY MODE
(PMR 9) 446.106250 MHz DMR Tier I or NFM Simplex TX PL 67.0 Hz
(PMR 10) 446.118750 MHz DMR Tier I or NFM Simplex TX PL 67.0 Hz
(PMR 11) 446.131250 MHz DMR Tier I or NFM Simplex TX PL 67.0 Hz
(PMR 12) 446.143750 MHz DMR Tier I or NFM Simplex TX PL 67.0 Hz
(PMR 13) 446.156250 MHz DMR Tier I or NFM Simplex TX PL 67.0 Hz Survivalist
(PMR 14) 446.168750 MHz DMR Tier I or NFM Simplex TX PL 67.0 Hz
(PMR 15) 446.181250 MHz DMR Tier I or NFM Simplex TX PL 67.0 Hz
(PMR 16) 446.193750 MHz DMR Tier I or NFM Simplex TX PL 67.0 Hz

PMR 466 UHF DIGITAL VOICE (FDMA) AND FREEBAND FM

Digital dPMR446 is 4FSK digital FDMA voice. Users of FM (NFM) also may
freeband on these same channels.

(CHANNEL) FREQUENCY MODE
(PMRD1) 446.103125 MHz dPMR or NFM Simplex TX PL 67.0 Hz
(PMRD2) 446.109375 MHz dPMR or NFM Simplex TX PL 67.0 Hz
(PMRD3) 446.115625 MHz dPMR or NFM Simplex TX PL 67.0 Hz Survivalist
(PMRD4) 446.121875 MHz dPMR or NFM Simplex TX PL 67.0 Hz
(PMRD5) 446.128125 MHz dPMR or NFM Simplex TX PL 67.0 Hz
(PMRD6) 446.134375 MHz dPMR or NFM Simplex TX PL 67.0 Hz
(PMRD7) 446.140625 MHz dPMR or NFM Simplex TX PL 67.0 Hz
(PMRD8) 446.146875 MHz dPMR or NFM Simplex TX PL 67.0 Hz
(PMRD9) 446.153125 MHz dPMR or NFM Simplex TX PL 67.0 Hz
(PMRD10) 446.159375 MHz dPMR or NFM Simplex TX PL 67.0 Hz
(PMRD11) 446.165625 MHz dPMR or NFM Simplex TX PL 67.0 Hz
(PMRD12) 446.171875 MHz dPMR or NFM Simplex TX PL 67.0 Hz
(PMRD13) 446.178125 MHz dPMR or NFM Simplex TX PL 67.0 Hz
(PMRD14) 446.184375 MHz dPMR or NFM Simplex TX PL 67.0 Hz
(PMRD15) 446.190625 MHz dPMR or NFM Simplex TX PL 67.0 Hz
(PMRD16) 446.196875 MHz dPMR or NFM Simplex TX PL 67.0 Hz

Europe FreeNet License-Free VHF HT Walkie Talkie

FREENET

FREENET is a set of European license-freeVHF radio channels. It is
popular with preppers. Freenet started in Germany and has recently
spread to other European countries. It is like VHF CB. The potential
distance range is generally more than PMR 446 or UHF CB.
(CHANNEL) FREQUENCY MODE
(FREENET 1) 149.025000 MHz NFM Simplex Family/Prepper
(FREENET 2) 149.037500 MHz NFM Simplex Repeater/Remote
(FREENET 3) 149.050000 MHz NFM Simplex Survivalist
(FREENET 4) 149.087500 MHz NFM Simplex
(FREENET 5) 149.100000 MHz NFM Simplex
(FREENET 6) 149.112500 MHz NFM Simplex Repeater/Remote

In some areas, users have built cross-band repeaters between FreeNet
and 11 metre FM CB channels or PMR446 channels. Also, some
internet-VOIP networks provide remote links similar to repeaters.

Alps Channel-E Canal-E SAR VHF Radio 161.3 MHz FM Simplex PL Tone 123 Hz

ALPS CHANNEL E (Canal E)

Alps Channel-E is an Emergency Search and Rescue (SAR) radio channel
only used in the Alps mountain border region around Switzerland and
France, where Mountain SAR and ski patrols monitor this emergency VHF
channel.
(CHANNEL) FREQUENCY MODE
(CANAL E) 161.300000 MHz FM Simplex PL=123Hz Survival
Note: Always transmit PL =123 Hz tone on Channel E.

The emergency radio channel (161.300 MHz) can be used by anyone
throughout Switzerland in the event of an emergency, and emergency
assistance can be directly requested on this frequency.

“If you wish to use your emergency radio in the Haute-Savoie region or
in the Aosta Valley, it must emit a 123.0 Hz tone squelch (PL tone or
CTCSS). You will not be able to contact the local rescue services in
these areas without tone squelch.”
Rega and KWRO/OCVS, are some of the organisations partly responsible
for monitoring emergency radio coverage on Channel E (Canal E).

( CANAL E) 161,300000 MHz FM Simplex transmit PL=123Hz
FM (not NFM)

KDR 444 (SRBR 444)

KDR 444 is a license-free set of UHF radio channels mainly active in
Sweden and Norway. KDR is similar to FRS, PMR 446, or UHF CB and the
potential distance range is about the same. KDR 444 also known as SRBR
444.
(CHANNEL) FREQUENCY MODE
(KDR 1) 444.600000 MHz FM Simplex
(KDR 2) 444.650000 MHz FM Simplex
(KDR 3) 444.800000 MHz FM Simplex Survivalist-Prepper
(KDR 4) 444.825000 MHz FM Simplex
(KDR 5) 444.850000 MHz FM Simplex
(KDR 6) 444.875000 MHz FM Simplex
(KDR 7) 444.925000 MHz FM Simplex
(KDR 8) 444.975000 MHz FM Simplex

Jaktradio is a popular VHF hunting radio system in Norway and Sweden

Jaktradio (Hunting Radio)

Jaktradio (Hunting Radio) is a popular license-free group of VHF
high-band radio channels very active in Sweden, Norway, and Denmark.
It is similar to Freenet. The potential distance range with about 4
or 5 Watts FM simplex is about the same as Freenet, Marine VHF, or
MURS. Inexpensive HTs (similar in form to PMR) are widely available.
Some HTs are configurable for Norway, Sweden, and Denmark channels;
other HTs may have only a one- or 2-country channel set. When all the
jakt channels listed below are programmed into a conventional
dual-band VHF HT or mobile radio, it enables communication with any
VHF high-band jaktradio.

SWEDEN Jaktradio
(CHANNEL) FREQUENCY MODE
(JAKSV1) 155.425 MHz FM Simplex Calling Channel
(JAKSV2) 155.475 MHz FM Simplex
(JAKSV3) 155.500 MHz FM Simplex Sweden Survivalist-Prepper
(JAKSV4) 155.525 MHz FM Simplex
(JAKSV5) 156.000 MHz FM Simplex (interoperable with Land Mobile)
(JAKSV6) 155.400 MHz FM Simplex
(JAKSV7) 155.450 MHz FM Simplex

NORWAY Jaktradio
(CHANNEL) FREQUENCY MODE
(JAKNO1) 143.900 MHz FM Simplex Calling Channel
(JAKNO2) 139.400 MHz FM Simplex
(JAKNO3) 143.350 MHz FM Simplex Norway Survivalist-Prepper
(JAKNO4) 138.850 MHz FM Simplex
(JAKNO5) 143.250 MHz FM Simplex
(JAKNO6) 138.750 MHz FM Simplex

DENMARK Jaktradio
(CHANNEL) FREQUENCY MODE
(JAKDK1) 164.3500 MHz FM Simplex Denmark-Survivalist-Prepper
(JAKDK2) 154.6625 MHz FM Simplex Danish Hunting Club
(JAKDK3) 171.0500 MHz FM Simplex 4WD Jeep



Sweden 69 MHz (4 metre)

Sweden 69 MHz is a license-free set of mid-band VHF radio channels,
mainly active in Sweden for base, mobile, or handheld units. With 25
Watts of FM simplex available, there is potential for greater
groundwave distance range than a 5Watt 27 MHz AM-FM CB. This is a very
attractive new radio service, with the added convenience of better
antenna efficiency for a small antenna, combined with good local
propagation over water, hills, and mountains.
(CHANNEL) FREQUENCY MODE
(69SVK1) 69.0125 MHz FM Simplex TX PL=88.5 Hz
(69SVK2) 69.0375 MHz FM Simplex TX PL=88.5 Hz
(69SVK3) 69.0625 MHz FM Simplex TX PL=88.5 Hz  Survivalist-Prepper
(69SVK4) 69.0875 MHz FM Simplex TX PL=88.5 Hz
(69SVK5) 69.1125 MHz FM Simplex TX PL=88.5 Hz
(69SVK6) 69.1375 MHz FM Simplex TX PL=88.5 Hz
(69SVK7) 69.1625 MHz FM Simplex TX PL=88.5 Hz
(69SVK8) 69.1875 MHz FM Simplex TX PL=88.5 Hz  Calling Channel

Note: The normal standard is for users to always transmit PL Tone =
88.5 Hz, but other PL Tones may be used for other purposes, or by
sub-groups. The use of this 4 metre band by Public Safety radios in
Sweden has been common for many years, and this new 69 Mhz
license-free service is in the middle of many other channels in the
68-69 MHz range, providing interoperability with first responders in
case of emergency. It is anticipated that most early adopters of 69
MHz will utilize existing public service radio models, but there is
potential for future CB-like radios to appear on the market. More
info: see Svenka privatradioklubben Tellus (Swedish Private Radio
Club).


Many small inexpensive HTs, such as Baofeng, are sold without suitable
default programming. To use these radios, as well as similar Ham
radios, it is necessary to either program them manually using the
keypad, or to use software to load the desired channel frequencies
into the radios.

PROGRAMMING YOUR RADIO

The type of radio you have determines how you program it. You may have
a mobile, base, or handheld (HT) radio. Some radios require manual
programming. Most modern radios have the capability of programming via
a cable adapter between your computer USB or serial port, and the
microphone or data jack of the radio. Please see your instruction
manual or user guide for your radio, for information about how to
program it.

PL TONE

All channels in the list are default Carrier Squelch Receive with PL
Tone Transmit.

For interoperability, the Transmit PL is set to default to the most
common tone frequency for each channel and type of service.

The original source of this article is RadioMaster Reports.

Disclaimer: Content provided in RadioMaster Reports is included for
the sole purpose of educational information on a passive basis. This
information may be useful to the public in the event of emergencies or
disaster recovery, especially when normal techniques are not an
available option. Users of this educational information are solely
responsible for their actions.

©2015 RadioMaster Reports