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| | !Description | | !Description |
| | |- | | |- |
| − | |[[Amateur_radio|HAM Radio]] | + | |[[Amateur radio|HAM Radio]] |
| | |HF UHF VHF Microwave | | |HF UHF VHF Microwave |
| | |Global | | |Global |
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| | |[[GMRS]] (General Mobile Radio Service) | | |[[GMRS]] (General Mobile Radio Service) |
| | |UHF | | |UHF |
| − | |1-5 miles | + | |1–5 miles |
| | |$50 | | |$50 |
| | |$85 Fee (18+) | | |$85 Fee (18+) |
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| | |Fee | | |Fee |
| | |M | | |M |
| − | |Marine HF are several frequencies that usually operate in [[Single side band]] ([[SSB]]) mode. They operate around 4MHz and enable ships at sea to communicate globally both in voice and with data. | + | |Marine HF are several frequencies that usually operate in [[Single side band]] ([[SSB]]) mode. They operate around 4 MHz and enable ships at sea to communicate globally both in voice and with data. |
| | |- | | |- |
| | |Business band | | |Business band |
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| | |Marine VHF | | |Marine VHF |
| | |VHF | | |VHF |
| − | |1-5 miles | + | |1–5 miles |
| − | |$100-1500 | + | |$100–1500 |
| | |HM | | |HM |
| | |Frequencies allocated for short range ship to ship and ship to land communication. Frequently used to communicate with other ships while in port. | | |Frequencies allocated for short range ship to ship and ship to land communication. Frequently used to communicate with other ships while in port. |
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| | |[[CB Radio]] | | |[[CB Radio]] |
| | |HF | | |HF |
| − | |1-155 miles | + | |1–155 miles |
| − | |$30-250 | + | |$30–250 |
| | |HMB | | |HMB |
| | |a well established and commonplace technology often used by Truckers and travelers and people sitting at home wanting to chat. With better [[homebrew antennas|antennas]] in SSB mode you can exceed the maximum legal distance of 155 miles. | | |a well established and commonplace technology often used by Truckers and travelers and people sitting at home wanting to chat. With better [[homebrew antennas|antennas]] in SSB mode you can exceed the maximum legal distance of 155 miles. |
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| | |VHF | | |VHF |
| | |5 miles | | |5 miles |
| − | |$40-250 | + | |$40–250 |
| | |HB | | |HB |
| | |5 channels, used from everything to remote motion sensors, to voice communications, to misc other apps. | | |5 channels, used from everything to remote motion sensors, to voice communications, to misc other apps. |
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| | |Microwave | | |Microwave |
| | |100 feet-10 miles | | |100 feet-10 miles |
| − | |$20-1500 | + | |$20–1500 |
| | |MB | | |MB |
| | |a data protocol primarily for connecting [[computer]]s, [[mobile device]]s like [[smartphone]]s and [[tablet computer|tablets]], [[PDA]]s and other [[network]]ed devices together [[wireless]]ly. Some devices have a considerable range, and adding a quality [[antenna]] to these can extend their range, although usually at the expense of making them cover a smaller geographic area. This is a good general purpose multi-user high speed data link. Range can be anywhere from a few feet to a few miles based on a wide variety of factors. | | |a data protocol primarily for connecting [[computer]]s, [[mobile device]]s like [[smartphone]]s and [[tablet computer|tablets]], [[PDA]]s and other [[network]]ed devices together [[wireless]]ly. Some devices have a considerable range, and adding a quality [[antenna]] to these can extend their range, although usually at the expense of making them cover a smaller geographic area. This is a good general purpose multi-user high speed data link. Range can be anywhere from a few feet to a few miles based on a wide variety of factors. |
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| | |Microwave | | |Microwave |
| | |1-100 yards | | |1-100 yards |
| − | |$5-50 | + | |$5–50 |
| | |HM | | |HM |
| | |designed to be a [[cable]] replacement. There are 3 different levels of [[Bluetooth]] devices, some of which go up to 100m range. If a quality antenna is added range can be extended further. Since Bluetooth is designed to replace cables, it is only intended to have a limited number of devices connect concurrently. At most with a piconet you can have 7 devices connected. This can be a method to exchange data in close proximity, such as maps, frequency plans, or other data. | | |designed to be a [[cable]] replacement. There are 3 different levels of [[Bluetooth]] devices, some of which go up to 100m range. If a quality antenna is added range can be extended further. Since Bluetooth is designed to replace cables, it is only intended to have a limited number of devices connect concurrently. At most with a piconet you can have 7 devices connected. This can be a method to exchange data in close proximity, such as maps, frequency plans, or other data. |
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| | | | |
| − | ==See Also== | + | ==See also== |
| | * [[BOB]] - [[Bug-out bag]] | | * [[BOB]] - [[Bug-out bag]] |
| − | {{template:Radio communications}} | + | {{Radio communications}} |
| | | | |
| | ==References== | | ==References== |