CB - Revision history

R4002: /* CB Repeater Listing - Simplex Repeaters */

2026-10-14T11:18:12Z

CB Repeater Listing - Simplex Repeaters

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:18, 14 October 2026
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	\|27.155 MHz FM		\|27.155 MHz FM
	\|Central Europe		\|Central Europe
		+	\|CB Repeater Channel 16 FM
		+	\|-
		+	\|27.155 MHz FM
		+	\|Russia - possible crossband link to UHF?
	\|CB Repeater Channel 16 FM		\|CB Repeater Channel 16 FM
	\|-		\|-

R4002: /* CB Repeater Listing - Simplex Repeaters */

2026-10-14T11:17:09Z

CB Repeater Listing - Simplex Repeaters

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:17, 14 October 2026
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	===CB Repeater Listing - Simplex Repeaters===		===CB Repeater Listing - Simplex Repeaters===

-	''Below is a list of confirmed '''as of ~~May~~ 2026''' CB repeaters and their location (if known).''	+	''Below is a list of confirmed '''as of October 2026''' CB repeaters and their location (if known).''

	Due to the nature of these simplex repeaters being hobbyist owned/operated, this list is likely, and is likely to remain, incomplete. the repeaters listed below may switch frequencies or temporarily go off the air please update this list with any new information regarding frequencies, transmit location or transmit power for entries missing this information.		Due to the nature of these simplex repeaters being hobbyist owned/operated, this list is likely, and is likely to remain, incomplete. the repeaters listed below may switch frequencies or temporarily go off the air please update this list with any new information regarding frequencies, transmit location or transmit power for entries missing this information.

R4002: /* Japanese 27MHz Double Side Band DSB Marine Fishery Radio */

2026-09-14T19:30:50Z

Japanese 27MHz Double Side Band DSB Marine Fishery Radio

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:30, 14 September 2026
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	\|27.772 MHz		\|27.772 MHz
	\|-		\|-
-	\|Channel 27780	+	\|Channel [[[[CB#UK_CB_.2227.2F81.22_Frequencies\|\|27780]]
	\|27.780 MHz		\|27.780 MHz
	\|-		\|-
Line 4,018:		Line 4,018:
	\|27.916 MHz		\|27.916 MHz
	\|-		\|-
-	\|Channel 27932	+	\|Channel [[CB#UK_CB_.2227.2F81.22_Frequencies\|27932]]
	\|27.932 MHz		\|27.932 MHz
	\|-		\|-

R4002: /* Republic of Korea / South Korea Fishery Radio 27 MHz */

2026-09-14T19:29:04Z

Republic of Korea / South Korea Fishery Radio 27 MHz

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:29, 14 September 2026
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	\|27911 kHz		\|27911 kHz
	\|27.911 MHz		\|27.911 MHz
-	\|Fishery Radio - Ship to Ship Maritime Mobile	+	\|[[CB#UK_CB_.2227.2F81.22_Frequencies\|Fishery Radio - Ship to Ship Maritime Mobile]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|27919 kHz		\|27919 kHz
Line 4,220:		Line 4,220:
	\|27885 kHz		\|27885 kHz
	\|27.885 MHz		\|27.885 MHz
-	\|Fishery Radio - Fisheries Radio Shore-to-Ship	+	\|[[CB#Japanese_27MHz_Double_Side_Band_DSB_Marine_Fishery_Radio\|Fishery Radio - Fisheries Radio Shore-to-Ship]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|27901 kHz		\|27901 kHz
	\|27.901 MHz		\|27.901 MHz
-	\|Fishery Radio - Fisheries Radio Shore-to-Ship	+	\|[[CB#UK_CB_.2227.2F81.22_Frequencies\|Fishery Radio - Fisheries Radio Shore-to-Ship]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|}		\|}

R4002: /* Japanese 27MHz Double Side Band DSB Marine Fishery Radio */

2026-09-14T19:27:04Z

Japanese 27MHz Double Side Band DSB Marine Fishery Radio

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:27, 14 September 2026
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	\|27.932 MHz		\|27.932 MHz
	\|-		\|-
-	\|Channel 27940	+	\|Channel [[CB#Australian_27_MHz_Marine_CB\|27940]]
	\|27.940 MHz		\|27.940 MHz
	\|-		\|-

R4002: /* Australian 27 MHz Marine CB */

2026-09-14T19:26:12Z

Australian 27 MHz Marine CB

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:26, 14 September 2026
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	===Australian 27 MHz Marine CB===		===Australian 27 MHz Marine CB===

-	'''Inshore Boating Radio Communications Service''' or "27 MEG", more commonly known as 27 MHz marine band. Some radios include provisions for additional "private" channels in the 27 MHz range, in between 27.68 MHz and 27.98 MHz, eg. 27.75 MHz, [[CB#~~UK_CB_.2227.2F81.22_Frequencies~~\|27.78 MHz]], etc.	+	'''Inshore Boating Radio Communications Service''' or "27 MEG", more commonly known as 27 MHz marine band. Some radios include provisions for additional "private" channels in the 27 MHz range, in between 27.68 MHz and 27.98 MHz, eg. 27.75 MHz, [[CB#Japanese_27MHz_Double_Side_Band_DSB_Marine_Fishery_Radio\|27.78 MHz]], etc.

	'''Australian regulators plan on phasing the 27MHz marine radios out as far as emergency equipment goes. Those same regulators still list 27-MHz ch88 or 27.88MHz as one of the recognized and monitored emergency / calling / distress frequencies. '''		'''Australian regulators plan on phasing the 27MHz marine radios out as far as emergency equipment goes. Those same regulators still list 27-MHz ch88 or 27.88MHz as one of the recognized and monitored emergency / calling / distress frequencies. '''

R4002: /* Australian 27 MHz Marine CB */

2026-09-14T19:25:35Z

Australian 27 MHz Marine CB

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:25, 14 September 2026
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	===Australian 27 MHz Marine CB===		===Australian 27 MHz Marine CB===

-	'''Inshore Boating Radio Communications Service''' or "27 MEG", more commonly known as 27 MHz marine band. Some radios include provisions for additional "private" channels in the 27 MHz range, in between 27.68 MHz and 27.98 MHz, eg. 27.75 MHz, 27.78 MHz, etc.	+	'''Inshore Boating Radio Communications Service''' or "27 MEG", more commonly known as 27 MHz marine band. Some radios include provisions for additional "private" channels in the 27 MHz range, in between 27.68 MHz and 27.98 MHz, eg. 27.75 MHz, [[CB#UK_CB_.2227.2F81.22_Frequencies\|27.78 MHz]], etc.

	'''Australian regulators plan on phasing the 27MHz marine radios out as far as emergency equipment goes. Those same regulators still list 27-MHz ch88 or 27.88MHz as one of the recognized and monitored emergency / calling / distress frequencies. '''		'''Australian regulators plan on phasing the 27MHz marine radios out as far as emergency equipment goes. Those same regulators still list 27-MHz ch88 or 27.88MHz as one of the recognized and monitored emergency / calling / distress frequencies. '''

R4002: /* Australian 27 MHz Marine CB */

2026-09-14T19:25:07Z

Australian 27 MHz Marine CB

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:25, 14 September 2026
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	===Australian 27 MHz Marine CB===		===Australian 27 MHz Marine CB===

-	'''Inshore Boating Radio Communications Service''' or "27 MEG", more commonly known as 27 MHz marine band.	+	'''Inshore Boating Radio Communications Service''' or "27 MEG", more commonly known as 27 MHz marine band. Some radios include provisions for additional "private" channels in the 27 MHz range, in between 27.68 MHz and 27.98 MHz, eg. 27.75 MHz, 27.78 MHz, etc.

	'''Australian regulators plan on phasing the 27MHz marine radios out as far as emergency equipment goes. Those same regulators still list 27-MHz ch88 or 27.88MHz as one of the recognized and monitored emergency / calling / distress frequencies. '''		'''Australian regulators plan on phasing the 27MHz marine radios out as far as emergency equipment goes. Those same regulators still list 27-MHz ch88 or 27.88MHz as one of the recognized and monitored emergency / calling / distress frequencies. '''

R4002: /* Australian 27 MHz Marine CB */

2026-09-14T19:23:45Z

Australian 27 MHz Marine CB

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:23, 14 September 2026
Line 1,215:		Line 1,215:
	'''Australian regulators plan on phasing the 27MHz marine radios out as far as emergency equipment goes. Those same regulators still list 27-MHz ch88 or 27.88MHz as one of the recognized and monitored emergency / calling / distress frequencies. '''		'''Australian regulators plan on phasing the 27MHz marine radios out as far as emergency equipment goes. Those same regulators still list 27-MHz ch88 or 27.88MHz as one of the recognized and monitored emergency / calling / distress frequencies. '''

-	[[AM]] mode. 4 watt carrier TX power limit. No limit on antenna size or gain. Same specifications as AM CB radio. Modern Australian "27 Meg" 27 MHz marine radio equipment usually includes regular US 40-channels in addition to the frequencies below. This sort of dual-use dual radio service equipment appears to be legal in Australia.	+	[[AM]] mode. 8K00A3E emission. 4 watt carrier TX power limit. No limit on antenna size or gain. Same specifications as AM CB radio. Modern Australian "27 Meg" 27 MHz marine radio equipment usually includes regular US 40-channels in addition to the frequencies below. This sort of dual-use dual radio service equipment appears to be legal in Australia.

	Some stations use these frequencies - usually 27880 kHz / 27.88 MHz and then either 27910 kHz / 27.91 MHz or 27940 kHz / 27.94 MHz for '''Marine Safety Information (MSI)''' broadcasts. For more information see [[Maritime_Weather_Transmissions#List_of_voice_.28SSB.29_Maritime_Weather_Transmissions\|the page on maritime weather transmissions]].		Some stations use these frequencies - usually 27880 kHz / 27.88 MHz and then either 27910 kHz / 27.91 MHz or 27940 kHz / 27.94 MHz for '''Marine Safety Information (MSI)''' broadcasts. For more information see [[Maritime_Weather_Transmissions#List_of_voice_.28SSB.29_Maritime_Weather_Transmissions\|the page on maritime weather transmissions]].
Line 1,266:		Line 1,266:


-	27.88 MHz (CH 88) and 27.86 MHz (CH 86) are monitored by coast stations for emergency/distress traffic. 27 MHz marine equipment - often referred to as 27 Megs or 27 Meg radios in Australia - still remain popular for recreational boaters due to licensing and registration requirements to operate on the standard VHF marine band. Many vessels are equipped with dedicated HF-SSB equipment, a stand-alone 27MHz marine radio, and VHF marine equipment, with the 27 MHz gear being used for backup or supplementary purposes. It is due to favorable propagation characteristics over open water that low power 26-30 MHz marine systems remain popular. ~~See the other sections of this article for information regarding 11 meter marine radio bands in other countries.~~	+	27.88 MHz (CH 88) and 27.86 MHz (CH 86) are monitored by coast stations for emergency/distress traffic. 27 MHz marine equipment - often referred to as 27 Megs or 27 Meg radios in Australia - still remain popular for recreational boaters due to licensing and registration requirements to operate on the standard VHF marine band. Many vessels are equipped with dedicated HF-SSB equipment, a stand-alone 27MHz marine radio, and VHF marine equipment, with the 27 MHz gear being used for backup or supplementary purposes. It is due to favorable propagation characteristics over open water that low power 26-30 MHz marine systems remain popular.
-		+
-	"''27 MHz marine 27 MHz marine radios, commonly called 27 'meg', are popular for use on recreational boats and provide short-range communications, but not the range or performance of a VHF radio. They would be suitable for operating in protected and semi-protected waters or in unprotected waters within the range of a coast station. 27 MHz marine radios do not need to be licensed and no operator's licence is required to use one. 27 MHz marine may be monitored by other recreational vessels or at various locations and hours of operation by Volunteer Marine Rescue radio bases.''"	+

	===New Zealand "CBL" and "CBH" channels NZ 26MHz AM CB + 27 MHz CB===		===New Zealand "CBL" and "CBH" channels NZ 26MHz AM CB + 27 MHz CB===

R4002: /* US "FCC" "CEPT" or "mid band" CB Frequencies */

2026-09-14T19:22:08Z

US "FCC" "CEPT" or "mid band" CB Frequencies

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:22, 14 September 2026
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	\|Channel 31		\|Channel 31
	\|27.315 MHz		\|27.315 MHz
-	\|Calling channel (FM mode) in Europe~~, USA FM CB calling channel (see also: 27.275 MHz~~ and 27.~~295 MHz / FM CB Channel 27 and 29)~~	+	\|Calling channel - FM mode in Europe and U.S.A.
	\|		\|
	\|-		\|-