Do you Two Twenty Two? Tell us where the activity is stateside and beyond. If not why not? Take advantage. I will be updating the description with 222 mhz tidbits so check back. If you enjoy 222 mhz videos drop a comment on what you would like to see. 73s
Great question, Off the top of my head 222 is the megahertz (mhz) and prior to that known as Megacycles (MC). 1.25 meters refers to length of one full wavelength. I'm sure you can get a more technical explanations elsewher thanks for thr comment 73s
Do you Two Twenty Two? Tell us where the activity is stateside and beyond. If not why not? Take advantage. I will be updating the description with 222 mhz tidbits so check back. If you enjoy 222 mhz videos drop a comment on what you would like to see. 73s
I love to see 222mhz in action
Under utilized but definitely a great VHF band. Thanks for the comments 73
💪 220 strong here in SW OHIO, Mak'n 220 Great Again 💪
Excellent! I always try and promote the 1.25m band! Keep it up! Thanks for watching and 73.
It always was great.
I have never used 1.25m. I mostly stick to 20m HF but occasionally dabble in 2m and 70cm when a fellow ham harasses me enough.
That's a good ham buddy lol, maybe your ham buddy will step up and harass you to get on 222 mhz FM!
"Can we get radios that are on the 222 Mhz 1.25 Meter Amatuer Band? No! - ARRL Sept VHF Contest 2022 #hamradio"
There, I fixed the title for them.
Sure we can. TYT ,Kenwood ,and Anytone come to mind albeit Typically FM only.
Why are the bands referred to as 222 mhz AND 1.25m? I have never heard of meters before only megahertz when referring to radio frequencies.
Great question, Off the top of my head 222 is the megahertz (mhz) and prior to that known as Megacycles (MC). 1.25 meters refers to length of one full wavelength. I'm sure you can get a more technical explanations elsewher thanks for thr comment 73s