#edited to fix military to NATO
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nathansqueak · 6 months ago
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my dad has been using "Paul" for the letter P in phonetic alphabet for my entire life, and I just found out the official NATO phonetic alphabet uses "Papa"
"Paul" was the name of my dad's dad
so he changed papa to Paul because his papa's name was Paul
I am suddenly emotional about this
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newluddite · 2 years ago
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Despot Playbook.
It is very popular today. With so many despots in power around the world it makes Machiavelli look like a liberal. If you read him as if he were being sarcastic then he was.
But the current popular edition was written by Adolf Hitler not a renaissance Italian. First thing is to get elected. Exploit true popular support and win an honest election. Claim that you understand and can fix the serious problems the country has. You have a plan! Be sure to blame an easy to identify group as villains to focus hostility. Hostility wins elections.
Hitler blamed Jews and bolsheviks. Putin blamed Nazis and traitors. Trump blamed Latin American immigrants. Trump supporters blamed rich liberals who often were Jewish. You have to have a villain.
Once you are elected fix or just cancel subsequent elections. Hitler cancelled them. Putin fixed them and imprisoned or just killed opposition leaders. Trump set a mob loose to overturn his loss and almost did it. He tried hard to cancel the new election. Had congress submitted to his will he would be the "leader" for life. He still considers himself to be the leader of the GOP Party. The German word for leader is Fuehrer. There was just enough rule of law left in the US to divert that.
Putin has won his power and is very closely following the Hitler Playbook. His villains are NATO, the west, and anyone who opposes him. He was elected and fixed all subsequent elections. His strangest and scariest ploy is his personal army the Wagner Group. He seems to mistrust the Russian Army as they are the only group that could "take him out".
Hitler had the SS which was a military arm of his Nazi Party. It was his personal security as he did not trust the military either. Eventually they got tanks and fully equipped military divisions. They were not part of the formal German Military structure.
The Wagner Group is named after the Composer of the "Ring Cycle" about the mythos of Nordic superiority. Great music and Hitler's favorite composer. I suspect Putin likes him too. They have just obtained the newest top of the line Russian Tanks for their units. They do not officially exist yet can overturn prison sentences and murder with impunity.
Russia already has concentration camps with a high level of fatalities, but they have not got around to wholesale death camps....yet.
His war is to create a lasting legacy of empire. The Soviet Union was a Russian Empire. If he got Ukraine he would soon go after all the other bits that were lost when the S.U. collapsed.
Hitler's wars were the same thing. To create a lasting empire on the European Continent for Germans. His defeat came as he was opposed by an even more ruthless Despot, Joseph Stalin. Stalin built the Soviet Empire that Mr Putin so dearly misses.
Ambitions such as those are always opposed somehow. Ukraine is considered by many as the founding center of what is now called Russian Culture. It has existed as a independent nation for only a short time as it was at a cross roads of several empires. But for reasons I have gone over before they HATE Russians. Even had Russia won in a "4 day War" they would have been surrounded by a very hostile population.
So it is playing out.
Hitler's playbook is good for getting power, but has always failed to keep it. You cannot teach that to Despots. They are always right.
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xtruss · 3 years ago
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Folks! Read this “RUSSOPHOBIC PROPAGANDA” by Editor-in-Chief of The Economist. She doesn’t have the courage to say about the “ATROCITIES” caused by the “SAME PROPAGANDISTS: US, UK, GERMANY, FRANCE, AUSTRALIA, NORTH ATLANTIC TERRORIST ORGANIZATION (NATO) and THEIR SCROTUMS LICKER INCURABLE CANCEROUS PUPPETS,” Committed “WAR CRIMES,” and destroyed “LIBYA, IRAQ, SYRIA, PALESTINE AND AFGHANISTAN” and killed Millions of innocent Men, Women and Children. WTF?
In the hectic days since Vladimir Putin marched into Ukraine we have been assessing his rapidly unfolding campaign—a tale of Ukrainian courage, Russian military setbacks, Western sanctions and political repression in Moscow. Stay up to date with all of our coverage of the war here.
For the weekly edition, we have brought all our reporting and analysis together. That starts with the heroism and resilience of the Ukrainian people. In the first days of war, Russia’s armoured might shrivelled before the courage of the nation it had attacked. In the face of Mr Putin’s aggression, Ukrainians have dis­covered they are ready to die for the idea that they should choose their own destiny. To a cynical dictator that must be incomprehensible. To the rest of humanity it is an inspiration.
If only this week’s bravery were enough to bring the fighting to an end. Alas, Russia’s president will not withdraw so easily. From the start, Mr Putin has made clear that this is a war of es­calation—a hygienic term for a dirty and potentially catastrophic reality. At its most brutal, escalation means that, whatever the world does, Mr Putin threatens to be more violent and more destructive even, he growls, if that means resorting to a nuclear weapon. And so he insists that the world back off while he sharpens his knife and sets about his slaughter.
Such a retreat must not happen. Not only because to abandon Ukraine to its fate would be wrong, but also because Mr Putin will not stop there. Escalation is a narcotic. If Mr Putin prevails today, his next fix will be in Georgia, Moldova or the Baltic states. He will not stop until he is stopped.
— Zanny Minton Beddoes, Editor-In-Chief The Economist
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hotd-redscar · 6 years ago
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Ch.1- Before the Dead’s Harvest
Introduction
In the 21st Century, the world has taken a new shape as the Cold War came to an end with the NATO victorious over the USSR. The United States controls military bases all over the World, stretching from the Eastern Pacific to Northern Europe and from East Africa all the way up to the Middle East supported by Turkey, UAE and Israel. This sphere of influence continued to grow relentlessly. In the years after the collapse, U.S and its NATO allies have attempted to coerce or manipulate several east European countries, formerly part of the Eastern bloc into joining the European Union and potentially NATO as they plan to expand, in order to "keep the enduring peace and freedom of people around the world from Tyranny and Aggression". Due to this, Russia had growing concerns since the beginning of the collapse as the West kept their hands out of the country's failing economy and aiding only a few high ranking bureaucrats who agrees to become vassals in return for financial gains. This new tension escalated with the Invasion of Iraq and The War on Terror, until finally it reached its peak with the Invasion of Georgia, when Russia finally came to realize that they couldn't trust the West and thus, began the efforts to modernize and re-equip all branches of the Russian Military. The West knowing this, made their own efforts to counter the new advances of the Russians by reactivating their cold war's weapon programs, one of the most prominent is Bioweapons.
In this timeline, Bioweapons have taken the forefront beyond nuclear weapons research and on par with the effort in military drones research. Across many nations, the only way to ensure legitimacy of governments and absolute security is through possession of biological weapons which are essentially the new Mutually Assured Destruction (MAD) strategy. The invading country maybe victorious initially but after releasing the bio weapon, the contagion will lay dormant in the host bodies of the enemy soldiers and eventually spreading to the invaders' homeland when they return. This would lead to countless deaths in both countries and most likely the rest of the world as Bio weapons don't discriminate between friend and foes. The new advancements in gene editing makes this a possibility. The dark scourge looms over the atmosphere as nations around the world braces for the beginning of a new war never witnessed before in history of mankind.
Ch.1: Before the Dead's Harvest
- Valery's Tools and Repair Shop, Red Light District, Tokonosu City-
The Sun comes up in the distance of the horizon gradually painting the sky from hues of light purple-blue to a mellow orange. The street lights switches off once again just as the songs of the morning birds resounds through the calm skies. In the neighborhood, the neon flush lights from the nightclubs after a night of wild partying blinks shut one after another, eventually all of them as the rays sunlight reaches the streets. Once again, the city streets are bustling with people, doing mundane tasks such as, travelling to work, preparing to open shops, and having exercises in the parks as does some senior citizens and fitness enthusiasts. All while everything in the Red Light Districts remains quiet as there is barely anyone who works there, save for those just passing thorough and some shops like Valery's that couldn't afford to be in the shopping district. On the tool shop's 1st floor, there's the main emporium room with shelves of tools encased behind tempered fiber glass locked by a steel cage door. There's a small kitchen at the back of the shop which had seen better days as it seems seldom used. Luka knows how to cook but he uncle insists that he eats outside as their expenditure comes quite peachy for gas bills. Then, there's the workshop and bathroom. The workshop is a room used for custom jobs, fixing things and even occasionally as Luka's makeshift study room. In the far back of the workshop are shelves and crates full of supplies for the merchandise and materials for the jobs, some are draped in cloth to protect them. On the 2nd floor, there are two bedrooms, Valery's and Luka's Bedrooms. Valery's is just plain, it includes a small desk next to a bookcase where a laptop sits, a wooden wardrobe in the far corner of the room, a ceiling fan which is essential during summer and a radiator to keep warm during winter. His mattress lays next to the window looking out at the back alleyway that stretches across from one side of the block to the other. Luka's room, is just as similar except there's a few additions, most notably is the punching bag which cantilevers from the ceiling, in the opposite side of the room is the study table which happens to be next to the window. Luka doesn't' hate the table, but he prefers using the workbench in the workshop as it allows him to sit on a chair rather than having his legs cramped on the bedroom floor. Luka sleeps deeply on the mattress next to the study table after an exhausting chain of events yesterday. Not even the sunlight shining through the window, cast over his eyes could wake him up. His phone alarm rings.
*BEEP* *BEEP* *BEEP-BEEP*
Luka slowly opens his eyes as he wakes up to the weird noise which happens to be his phone alarm. He taps the alarm off as it stops and looks at the phone. He didn't react for a moment until he realizes what time it is. Why of course! It's 7 am! The kids at are probably heading to school by now and that's only because most of them live closer to school than he does. It will take him 1 hour to arrive at a bus stop and another 5 minutes to rush to school. Realizing this, Luka jumps up and runs straight across the room to his wardrobe as he hurriedly removes a hangar with a shirt and a fold of trousers. The wardrobe contains Luka's personal items he brought with him when he immigrated to Japan. In the wardrobe, a few of these can be seen as they include his past memorabilia: An Old Novel Book with a title written in Russian, "Under the Moscow nights", his personal stash of poker cards, a few Polaroid photos of him when he was younger, a music CD featuring Russian popstar Oleg Gazmanov and a military uniform with a "K" labelled on the rank hangs on the rail. In the furthest corner, there's a picture frame, showing a group of young boys dressed in military camo fatigues posing in front of what seems to be a military barracks with a tall mustached man at the rear middle wearing the same fatigues but with a maroon beret. A boy who looks similar to Luka can be seen in the photo with a similar scar, but with a much shorter haircut. There's a typed annotation in the lower right corner of the photo which upon closer inspection reads, "Colonel Pronin and the boys, Site-UZ585 'Tur'."
Luka tosses his pajamas aside as he quickly shoved his body into the school uniform, this time it's the summer uniform. He slam shuts the wardrobe, grabs his school bag and rushes downstairs. Within moments, he's outside his uncle's shop and he continues running towards the main road. Reaching the main road of CBD area, Luka turns around the corner and brushes past people as he hurries to the bus stop. He sees the bus number on a bus as it comes to stop at the designated place, it's the number that'll take his close enough to the school! Luka sprints faster as the last passenger is boarding the bus. Just as the bus door was about to close, Luka jumps in at the right moment. The bus driver looks astonished at the boy, as he had never seen a student crazy enough to try squeezing in on a closing bus door. Then he just points his finger at the card reader gesturing him to tap in and take a seat, pretending to ignore what just happened. The bus shuts the door completely this time as the bus takes off to the other side of town.
- Tokonosu Daiichi High Main Road, 1 Hour later –
The bus reaches the road leading to the school and stops at a station just before the last stop where Luka needs to get off. The bus moves again, as it drives towards the last stop before returning to the CBD. Suddenly, the car at the front of the bus stopped and the bus stopped too on the middle of the road nowhere near a checkpoint. Soon all the cars honked, even though it is very rude to honk at other people's cars in Japan, right now no one cares about any bit decency, especially when they are all late for work. The bus driver honks his horn too, feeling upset about the sudden stoppage in the traffic. If the cars in front don't move now, Luka is most certainly going to get a long detention by being forced to stay outside of class, and a long detention means no lessons, and that means he just threw his own money at the school and received nothing in return. Luka walks up next to the driver and so did the other passengers.
"Dear Passengers, please be seated. There's nothing to be worried about. This bus will reach its destination in time, I will make sure that it does."
The driver breaking the traffic rules, pushes the bus out of the line and drives along an adjacent lane. Luka looks through the window and sees a small line of cars behind a parcel delivery truck which had stopped. As the bus passes the window of the delivery truck, Luka sees two men with grey blackened skin inside slumped in their seats, with blood oozing out from their mouth. Luka could sense that there's something seriously wrong here but he couldn't do anything about it as he's not a traffic police officer. He simply snaps a photo of them and takes note of it as the bus steers back onto the original lane.
Soon he arrives at the bus stop and as the bus opens its doors, he runs out of the bus without a even breather to stretch his legs as he seems used to it. After a few minutes, he finally arrives in front of the school, but sees a nasty surprise. He realizes that the school's gates are now closed as he stands before the large metal bars that is barring him from taking his lessons. Luka clicks his tongue against his lips as he realizes this. If only he hadn't stayed behind yesterday, if only he had cut the conversation short and ran home sooner. Oh bother.
- Central District, Near Red Light District, Tokonosu city, Yesterday -
The city's night life is vibrant with lights emitting hues of red, blue, green and yellows as pedestrians commute the CBD towards home after a long day's work. Some went to the diners and bars, looking for something to eat and drink to their heart's content, while others refused their merry colleagues as they didn't want to take any chances with their spouses complaining to them about not coming home early, but to some, their work is just starting. Luka rushes onwards as he dodges past pedestrians in one of the most crowded times of the day in Tokonosu city. He knew there's no enough time as the customer is probably waiting for at least 15 minutes by now as he tries to run as fast as he could, turning around corners of streets and buildings as he finally reaches one of the most infamous places in Tokonosu, a place full of vice and amour. At every turn of the street, weird old men, shady advertisers and of course, the girls dressed in skimpy revealing clothes, some not even wearing anything more than a swimsuit advertising their services and can be seen emerging as if they've come out of their dwellings to look for prey. Luka ignores them as he turns straight around a corner of a road and stops next to a certain building, which looks abit worn down and has a neon sign in bright red that read's "Valery Tools and Repair Shop".
Luka quickly opens the wooden door and gets inside, where two men, a middle aged Caucasian man behind the counter and a much old man wearing a black suit jacket, fedora, black leather gloves and a pair of black Italian designer dress shoes. The old man carries two luggage, one is a business suitcase adorned with a gold flower on the side and a larger suitcase that can be rolled around, presumably his personal belongings. The old man gives a faint smile at Luka and waves at him, ushering him to come in as he is about to share with him the details of the job. His uncle looks frustrated as Luka usually comes home straight after school.
"Hey Luka! What took you so long boy! Do you know how long Mr. Kuzen has been waiting?!"
"15 minutes?"
"No! It's been 30 minutes! And—WHY is there blood all over your shirt?!"
Valery points at Luka's shirt which seems to be dripping with blood.
"It's just red paint. Some guy renovating a shop spilled some on me. It was my fault."
"No! I can smell iron from here! That's not paint! You had gotten into a fight boy?!"
"No, I swear it's just paint. It just smells like iron."
"You dare_UGH! Never mind, just get changed quickly lest people get wrong idea and come down quickly afterwards."
"Yes sir."
Luka rushes straight for his room upstairs to get changed as Valery and Mr. Kuzen chats downstairs while they wait.
"I'm apologies Mr. Kuzen. The boy is just unpredictable sometimes. I will ensure that this doesn't happen again."
"No worries, Valery. Boys have their own problems I can attest to that myself when I was growing up. All that matters is that the crafts man is here and will be ready soon to receive the job."
Though the man seems content at least with the fact that Luka is here, his face hides something more serious as he seems somewhat anxious. Then the old man adds,
"Besides, this is going to be the last order he takes from me. I'll be leaving for a long business trip soon."
Hearing that from Mr. Kuzen, Valery became curious as to why this would be the last job from his favorite customer.
"Mr. Kuzen, may I ask as to why this is so? Were we not good service to you?"
"It would be best you don't know Valery. I'm a man with many names and many lives before, someday a time comes for me to abandon them to receive a fresh slate that can be written once again, much like a cycle. At least that's how I see life at its very bare bones. A cycle that keeps on renewing."
"Well…, if you say so. Still, it's sad that you will gone and I will miss you as my best paying customer."
"I'm sure there will be more customers like me Valery. There's always a need for a tool shop that doesn't keep the details of their customers on the register. They might even pay bigger sums than I did."
"Thanks for the encouragement. I guess the shop will have to bear with it for a while."
Valery opened his shop in the early 2000's after years of working as a dock worker at Nagoya Harbor saving enough money to move to Tokonotsu where he planned to aim big. He initially became a sailor after the Soviet economy collapsed in the 1990s which was when he travelled to Japan, liking the location of the place and the safe atmosphere compared to Russia which was in turmoil, full of riots and gang violence during the time. Unfortunately, Valery didn't manage to get successful enough and was instead confined to a small shop in the little known side of town where not a lot of normal customers go to. There were occasional shady individuals who frequents his shop to use his services on condition that he doesn't keep record of the transactions in return for large sums of money. Having no choice, Valery complies with them and since then has been servicing such types of people with Mr. Kuzen being the best paying of them all. Valery acquainted Kuzen five years ago when his shop was struggling and since then he came to his shop for mundane repairs and modification/adjustment of things including leather wear, containers, tools and customizing padlocks. Valery was proficient with these tasks as he worked on various odds jobs in Russia and he was an Army mechanic during his conscription years. Since Luka immigrated to live with his uncle two years ago, Valery discovered that the boy too has a talent in the crafts and though they were improvised and crude, Valery trained him by correcting the usage of the tools and methods. In a short amount of time, Luka adapted well to his techniques and he was repairing and crafting things much more efficiently compared to the crude welds and cuts made before then.
As they were conversing, Luka changed his clothes and comes down the stair as fast as he could. Once he arrived, the two men looked at the boy and smiles at him.
"Luka, are you ready to hear me out?"
"Yes, sir."
Soon Luka gets down to business by ushering the old man to the back of the shop. requests Valery to stay at the front counter of the shop while he and Luka head to the workshop room to discuss the details privately. Once the two were inside the room, Mr. Kuzen tells him about the job.
"Alright, here's the details boy."
Kuzen hands out a list of things to modify the suitcase decorated with the golden insignia, then he explains it in details as to what he means by each of the items. Luka listens intently to the details till the last item in the list. After comprehending the details of the modifications to be made, Luka confirms that he understood by reiterating everything from his own words and how he plans to do so.
First of all, the outside of the case needs to be replaced, by removing the insignia and plastering a new leather piece over the suitcase with a logo that represents an existing company that is associated with. This means removing the entire outer leatherwork and carefully masking the inner layer with a fitting that would ensure that the leather cover remains intact before replacing the metal brackets in the corner. Additionally, Kuzen wants there to be a layer of pure aluminum film over the interior lining, plus padded walls of industrial Styrofoam with a rectangular dimension cut out in the middle secured by soldering. Before Luka seals the interior with solder, Kuzen will transfer a folder and a small rectangular parcel to be placed in the padded wall from his big roller suitcase, Luka doesn't ask about what they are, knowing Kuzen is not the type to give free info despite being friendly. Finally, he wants the suitcase handle to be reinforced with additional metal clips in order to support it and additionally modify the suitcase combination lock with a heavier sliding button which won't move even with the right digits unless the pin lock next to it is turned clockwise. As Luka manages to remember all the steps, he quickly proceeds with the first step removing the L-shaped clamps with a screwdriver, knowing this job will take a while before he can sleep.
- A few Hours Later -
After adjusting the O-rings in the lock mechanism and making sure the weight of the suitcase is equal on both sides, Luka calls out to who waited patiently in the corner of the room.
"It's complete, sir. You may try it out now."
Kuzen walks up to the large table in the middle of the room with bit of aluminum, leather and wood shavings scattered around, along with the old insignia that once bored on the suitcase. Kuzen tries it out and seems to be satisfied with the expression on his face. Kuzen then opens the lid of the suitcase before opening the zip on his larger suitcase, taking out a bundle of Car Magazines, Instruction Manuals and Sales Room Catalogues of the latest car models in Japan. He then closes the suitcase, searing the sliding hinges shut, resetting the lock combination and changing it, before he turns the pinhole next to it counter-clockwise.
*Click* the suitcase is locked and ready to be carried as Kusen extends his palm to Luka in handshake gesture.
"Thank you, Luka. I appreciate all your hard work."
"No problem,…..but now about the payment."
chuckles, which is rare coming from him.
"Hehe, a serious one, huh? Well, that's a professional attitude and you're going to need it later down in life. Here's your payment."
Kuzen gives Luka a large wad of cash in 10,000 yen notes totaling 600,000 yen, which is enough to cover the shop bills, living expenses including rent and Luka's school fees. Additionally, a small set of keys with a small oval shaped keychain. Luka attempts to return the set of keys.
"Hey old man, I think you should check your eye therapist before you leave. You seem to be giving me something that belong to you."
"Haha, nope. My eyes are as sharp as a rabbit! I actually gave this to you as a parting gift. I'm not returning to this country for quite some time. So, take it."
Kuzen hands back the keys.
"Oh, I almost forgot."
Kuzen then hands out another piece of item, a hand written piece of paper indicating two addresses, one which is close by near a department store.
"I don't need either of them. Why are you giving me these?"
Kuzen, smiles with his eyes showing an expression that Luka hasn't seen before from him.
"I have expectations in you. I believe that you can do something I wasn't able to do. This key is personally my last payment to you. It has nothing to do with the job. The key holds all of my hope that is left in this country. I insist you take it, and you use it. Follow the addresses I gave you and you'll find out where the key goes."
Seeing Kuzen being so insistent on offering the set of keys to him. Luka cannot refuse as he takes them and drops them into his pocket.
"Okay, thanks."
"Good, I'll be heading off to the airport now. Thank you for everything, Luka. Farewell."
The old man without another word, takes off as he exits the room, out of the shop and finally out to the streets disappearing into the night, possibly never returning. In a way, Luka and the mysterious old man may have shared more than a few similarities as if he's the older version of Luka himself.
Uncle Valery comes into the workshop and asks Luka if he has the payment. Without looking at him, Luka calmly raises the wad of cash in the air with his right arm with Uncle Valery breathing a sigh of relief.
"At least he didn't forget to pay, I saw him ran off earlier and I was worried, though a little surprised."
Luka appears to not care what his uncle said, he could only remember the face of the old man who he has known since he arrived here. He couldn't forget that faint smile from his face. Just what did he see in Luka? He didn't do anything to deserve a smile as they were just doing business. He stops thinking of it as he turns towards the door and hands the wad of cash to his uncle before walking out of the room, heading upstairs to his bedroom to sleep as it's very late now.
"*Sigh*…what a crazy day, getting beaten up by thugs, a weird girl tell me her contacts for no reason and an old customer giving me his personal belongings. I think my head's going to ache a lot more tomorrow after this."
Currently, the time is 1:30 am. It took some time with a couple trials and errors getting 's suitcase modified to specifications. The part with changing the locks took the most time, filing down the o rings and adjusting the pressure of the sears and the slide to click together. Luka hopes to never work on locks again, as it was a real pain in the ass.
As he was just about to dive onto his futon mattress, he saw a piece of card that he must have dropped earlier while changing clothes. He picks it up and realizes it is Noel's contact details.
"Oh, it's her's."
He wants to store it away on his bookshelf yet at the same time, he feels uneasy about not searching up the contact on his phone. He has read on the culture forums before, that it is not polite to ignore name card when presented by a colleague or a business partner and shoving it in the pocket afterwards. This is considered rude in the country and Luka deeply feels that he has to follow the rules to fit in to society.
'You've gotta follow the flock', he remembers Kenichi words from earlier yesterday. He accepts and opens his phone contacts to enter the name, number and the Twitter username in the page. Then, he decides to check out the website on Twitter in his phone browser. He registers a random account for himself, 'Kamemaru', before redirecting to see Noel's Twitter page. The page is decorated with themes of light pink, sky blue and mint green, and a picture of an anime cat. The middle top of the page reads 'Welcome, have a nice latte and enjoy my page. Amusez-vous!'
"Again, writing words that I don't understand. I wonder how her friends put up with her."
He then scrolls down to see her posts. Some of them are her drawings and some are videos of her recording herself singing.
'No, I won't listen to them. Anything that doesn't sound like Oleg Gazmanov won't sit well with me.'
He keeps scrolling downwards as he sees a lot more things, gymnastics, ballet dancing, fencing, piano play, and even violin and painting. He keeps scrolling and the more he does, the wider the range becomes. She has various awards both in France and in Japan, and all of them are top champ awards for juniors. Best performances, best plays, best writings, best academics the list goes on and they all center on national competitions. She has even learnt Judo, Karate and even Skeet Shooting. To make things more astonishing, she did all that in a span of 3 years and kept changing every 5 months to do something else. Luka couldn't imagine what kind of person Noel really is, and yet compare her to what he saw earlier today. If only she had more tactfulness, she could've turned this into a profession. Even the martial arts skills she has when compared to Luka's fighting arts. Noel's is applicable in a professional sports setting while Luka would just end up tearing someone's head apart if he uses his techniques. Maybe she's just an innate genius who hasn't realized her potential.
It took a year of learning for Luka to get used to his subjects at school and even as he tried to learn all his Japanese subjects, using all his concentration power, he only manages to get to a C class.
'Enough. People are people. There's no changing it.'
He sets the alarm, closes his phone and heads to sleep trying to forget about everything that has happened yesterday. The half-moon sits directly up high in the night sky overlooking the city as the streets remains dead quiet with the occasional cold gusts of wind blowing through the streets and a dog or two howling and barking. But in the nightlife district, the sounds are live with music blaring from speakers, reverberating off the walls of buildings nearby as the night is still young for them. Luka had no problem sleeping previous nights but now after a long period of exhaustion he feels a little too sensitive to the noises. He covers his head with the blanket as he eventually manages to drift to sleep.
-- Tokonosu Daiichi High, Present time --
Luka looks at the school gate in front of him, which stands between him and his classes, paid for with his hard earned cash. There no way this gate is going to prevent him from getting to his class. He's going to find a way to sneak in without anyone noticing.
"I'll show you, Damned School. You're not eating my money just like that."
- To be Continued -
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ebenpink · 6 years ago
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World News Briefs -- March 27, 2019 (Evening Edition) https://ift.tt/2UhIOu0
Mrs May made her final gamble to try and get the Brexit deal across the line by promising to leave No 10 if Tory Brexiteer rebels finally back down
Daily Mail: The DUP crushes May's hopes hours after her leadership sacrifice for Brexit: Allies won't back PM's deal despite offer to stand down by May 22nd IF Tories support her. . . and Boris couldn't wait to take her up on it! * Theresa May addressed her MPs tonight and said she would resign as PM if they back her deal later this week * Amid mounting pressure from Brexiteers and frustrated ministers she admitted to a need for 'new leadership' * The PM set no date for her departure but promised she would be gone before EU trade negotiations begin * Speaker John Bercow says the government must change May's deal to bring a third vote this week * Jacob Rees-Mogg says Remainers will thwart referendum if deal doesn't pass by the end of this week * He said that 'all other potential outcomes' set to be voted on in Parliament tonight are worse than this deal * Despite May's promise to go ERG sources told MailOnline tonight the deal was still '100 per cent' set to fail The DUP crushed Theresa May's hopes of saving her Brexit deal tonight as they rejected her offer to resign in return for rebel votes. DUP leader Arlene Foster said her party still could not support the deal because it 'poses a threat to the integrity of the UK'. A party statement said 'we will not be supporting the Government if they table a fresh meaningful vote' - with Westminster leader Nigel Dodds vowing to vote No. The hammer blow came hours after Mrs May sensationally promised to quit Downing Street in return for Tory Brexiteer rebels passing her deal as she admitted her time as Prime Minister was almost over. Read more ....
MIDDLE EAST
U.S. recognition of Golan Heights as Israeli will help peace process: Pompeo. Israel airstrikes, Gaza rockets follow day of calm. Syria requests urgent UN Security Council meeting on Golan. Hezbollah chief urges 'resistance' over US Golan move. NGO: Airstrike on Yemen hospital kills 7. Yemen's healthcare system among war's wreckage. Mosul ferry sinking: Iraq orders arrest of ex-governor. Turkey elections: Thousands of observers to oversee local vote.
ASIA
Brunei Shariah law applies death sentence for homosexuality. Joint US-Afghan operation leaves Taliban fighters, civilians dead. US efforts to rebuild Afghanistan beset by 'theft and abuse from security forces'. N. Korea activity incompatible with denuclearization: US. Kim Jong Un attends 'historic' military meeting, state media says. North Korean state TV gets another makeover. China and Russia claim thousands of North Korean workers sent home. China defends Tibet policy ahead of Dalai Lama exile anniversary. China expels ex-Interpol chief from Communist Party.
AFRICA
Bouteflika's key allies back army plan to oust him. Saudi King Salman meets Libya's General Haftar. 10 civilians killed in suspected Boko Haram attack in Niger town. Comoros' president wins 'sham' election. UN appeals for $184 million for Cameroon displaced. Mali 'spiral of violence must stop immediately'. Cholera outbreaks reported in Mozambique. Mozambique: One million people without aid after cyclone. Refugees 'dying in camp in Libya'.
EUROPE
MPs reject EVERY Brexit alternative: Commons turns down eight different plans as plan to leave the EU descends to a new level of chaos. May offer to quit fails to sway key opponents of her Brexit deal. Spanish judge issues warrant for alleged North Korea embassy intruders: source. Pompeo: sees joint action with NATO allies next week on Ukraine. Unrest in Ukraine as nation prepares to elect new leader. UK parliament holds 'indicative votes' on Brexit. Cyprus Backstop? Ireland is not the only island with Brexit muddle. Luxembourg court delivers setback to 9/11 families' Iran claims. EU 'to suspend ship patrols' on Mediterranean migrant mission. Switzerland indicts Liberian over war crimes. Spanish prosecutor to investigate Catalan leader for disobedience.
AMERICAS
Trump signs executive order on protecting US from potential EMP attacks. Number of migrants trying to cross US-Mexico border could hit 1M in 2019: report. Guaido calls for protest as Venezuela blackout drags into third day. Trump: 'Russia has to get out' of Venezuela. Russia defends troops in Venezuela. Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro accuses US of financing mercenary ‘plot’ to assassinate him. Venezuela hit by fourth massive blackout in less than three weeks. Camps open in Colombia for Venezuelans fleeing crisis. Anger after Bolsonaro calls for Brazil army to mark 1964 coup. Canadian police find kidnapped Chinese student Wanzhen Lu after three-day search.
TERRORISM/THE LONG WAR
U.S. steps up push for U.N. to blacklist Kashmir attack leader. Pentagon sustains budget for arming local anti-IS forces amid US pullout. Terror suspect arrested in Austria for damaging German trains. 'Dirty secrets' of prison torture hinders trial of accused Bali-bombing chief Hambali, says US lawyer.
ECONOMY/FINANCE/BUSINESS
Wall Street ends down as Treasury yields fall on slowdown worries Trump discusses China, 'political fairness' with Google CEO. Boeing holds test flights for 737 MAX fix: sources. Energy demand grew in 2018 at fastest pace in decade. China, France sign US$45 billion of deals including Airbus order. from War News Updates https://ift.tt/2UeAvit via IFTTT
0 notes
trandangelilber · 4 years ago
Text
Television channel frequencies
The following tables show the frequenciesassigned to broadcast television channels in various regions of the world, along withthe ITU letter designator for the system used.
The frequencies shown are for the analoguevideo and audio carriers.
The channel itself occupies several megahertz of bandwidth.
Forexample, North American channel 2 occupies the spectrum from 54 to 60 MHz.
See Broadcasttelevision systems for a table of signal characteristics, including bandwidth, by ITU letter designator.
VHFNorth and South America, South Korea, Taiwan and the Philippines Channel 1 was finally withdrawn on June 14, 1948, and allocated to fixed and mobile services.
In some countries using the standard, channels5 and 6 are allocated to non-broadcast services.
An international agreement provides for aunified television bandplan, with 6-MHz channels throughout ITU Region II for both VHF andUHF bands, except for French territories, Falkland Islands, Greenland and NetherlandsAntilles.
Not all territories observe this bandplan.
During World War II the frequencies originally assigned to channels 13 to 18 were appropriatedby the military, which still uses them.
It was also decided to move the allocation forFM radio from the 42-50 MHz band to a larger 88-106 MHz band.
This required a reassignmentof the VHF channels to the plan currently in use.
[1]Assignments since February 25, 1946 NotesSystem M 525 lines System N 625 linesNote: FM channel 200, 87.
9 MHz, overlaps TV 6.
This is used only by KSFH and K200AA.
Channel 6A is only used in South Korea and the Philippines.
TV 6 analog audio can be heardon FM 87.
75 on most broadcast radio receivers, but at lower volume than wideband FM broadcaststations.
JapanNote : Basically the frequency spacing for each channel is 6 MHz as the countries above, except between channels 7 and 8.
United Kingdom, Republic of Ireland and mostBritish Territories Republic of IrelandNote: Channel A was never used.
The only System I Band I transmitter on Channel B was RTÉOne from the Maghera, Co.
Clare transmitter during 1963-1999.
Channel A was initiallyintended for use at Maghera but Channel B was used instead because of the risk of interferenceto reception of BBC 405 line transmissions [2].
It was moved to Channel E due to interferencefrom distant transmitters during certain atmospheric conditions and other reasons.
Channel C wasused by a relay transmitter in Glanmire, Co.
Cork.
There are currently no Band I Channelsused in Ireland and no plans to resume using them.
Note: most Irish Cable TV systems donot follow the above channel plan as their analogue carriers are usually at multiplesof 8 MHz Western Europe, Greenland and most countriesin Asia, Africa and Oceania NOTE: Channel 1 was used for early experimentalbroadcasts and is no longer allocated.
NOTE: Channels 15 and 16 are allocated foruse in the African Broadcasting Area only.
Channel 2A was only ever used in Austria forthe Sendeturm Jauerling to avoid interferences with neighboring Eastern European TV stations.
Channel 12 was reserved by the military in some countries) so only relay transmittersoperated on this frequency.
FranceNOTE: Channel 1 used an earlier 441-line system and was discontinued in 1956.
French overseas departments and territories and former French African coloniesItaly Channels A through H are indicated in manyEuropean TVs as Channels 13-20.
Eastern EuropeMorocco AustraliaNote Channels 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 5A are no longerused since the transition to Digital television.
With the introduction of Digital TV in 2001, the last two channels were moved up by 1 MHz to allow a full 7 MHz for a new channel 9Aand channel 12 was added following the new channel 11.
New Zealand NOTE: Channels 10 and 11 weren’t added untilthe late 1980s.
Southern AfricaNOTE: Channels 10 to 13 are rarely used.
ChinaUHF Americas, South Korea, Taiwan and the PhilippinesSee North American broadcast television frequencies for frequencies used in North America.
Notes The frequencies used by UHF channels 70 through83 were reallocated to the Land Mobile Radio System and mobile phones in a CCIR worldwideconvention in 1982, and thus were never used for digital TV but are listed here for theoreticaluse.
In certain metropolitan areas of the UnitedStates, Channels 14 through 20 have been allocated to Land Mobile Radio use.
[4]Channels 52 through 69 in the United States have been reallocated now that conversionto digital TV was completed on June 12, 2009.
Channels 70 through 83 in the United Statesand Canada were re-allocated to AMPS cellular phone use in 1983.
On August 22, 2011, the United States’ Federal Communications Commission announced a freezeon all future applications for broadcast stations requesting to use channel 51, to prevent adjacent-channelinterference to the A-Block of the 700 MHz band.
Later that year, Industry Canada andthe CRTC followed suit in placing a moratorium on future television stations using Channel51 for broadcast use, to prevent adjacent-channel interference to the A-Block of the 700 MHzband.
Not all countries listed use ATSC, which hasa single VSB carrier wave.
Other countries use COFDM modulation for DVB-T or ISDB-Tb, which has dozens of carriers within the channel.
Channel 37 is reserved for radio astronomyin the United States, Canada, Bermuda and the Bahamas, thus there are no televisionstations assigned to it.
Mexico also informally observes a ban on transmitters using thischannel.
JapanNote: Channels 13-62 are used for analog and digital TV broadcasting.
Frequency spacing for each channel in Japan is same as in the countries above, but thechannel number is 1 smaller than those countries; for example, channel 13 in Japan uses thefrequency of channel 14 in North and South America, South Korea, Taiwan and the Philippines.
United Kingdom, Ireland, Hong Kong, Macau, Falkland Islands and Southern AfricaNOTE: Channel 69 was not used for TV broadcasting in the UK, used by MOD and until 2012 by PMSE.
NOTE:PAL I was withdrawn from broadcasting use in the UK during 2012 and 2013.
Western Europe, Greenland, most countries in Asia and Africa, and most of OceaniaNOTE: Former channels 14 to 18 renumbered as 21 to 25 in 1961.
NOTE: Channels 61 to 69 were reserved for the military by NATO and not used for TV transmission.
Non-NATO members, like France, Switzerland or Austria did use these frequencies for TVtransmission.
Today, these channels are no longer allocated to television in Europe.
See 800MHz frequency band.
NOTE: Channels 70 to 81 no longer allocatedto television.
They were only used in Italy.
France, Eastern Europe, Former Soviet Union, French overseas territories and former French colonies in AfricaAustralia Channels above C52 are being progressivelyphased out since the introduction of digital television and rationalisation of the spectrumSee also Asian television frequenciesAustralasian television frequencies Broadcast television systemsATSC NTSCNTSC-J PALRCA SECAM ChannelChannel 37 Digital television transitionKnife-edge effect Moving image formatsMultichannel television sound North American broadcast television frequenciesNorth American cable television frequencies References^ A.
G.
Sennitt, World Radio and TV Handbook Volume 49 1995, Billboard Books, 1995 pages381-382 ^ O.
Lund Johansen, World Radio-TelevisionHandbook 9th Edition 1955, 1955 page 138 ^ ITU, Final Acts of the Regional AdministrativeConference for the planning of VHF/UHF Television Broadcasting in the African Broadcasting Areaand Neighbouring Countries 1989, ITU, 1990 page 60^ a b FCC Public Notice DA-11-1428A1: Rcd PDFMicrosoft Word document PDF formatPlain Text format ^ a b Industry Canada Advisory Letter – Moratoriumon the Use of Television Channel 51 ^ Foreign Broadcast Information Service, BroadcastingStations of the World 16th Edition 1960, U.
S.
Government Printing Office, 1960 pages 97-98Tunisia.
from IPTVRestream https://iptvrestream.net/us/television-channel-frequencies-2/ from IPTV Restream https://iptvrestream.tumblr.com/post/629438195256492032 from Best IPTV Channels https://reneturgeon.tumblr.com/post/629439250937561088
0 notes
reneturgeon · 4 years ago
Text
Television channel frequencies
The following tables show the frequenciesassigned to broadcast television channels in various regions of the world, along withthe ITU letter designator for the system used.
The frequencies shown are for the analoguevideo and audio carriers.
The channel itself occupies several megahertz of bandwidth.
Forexample, North American channel 2 occupies the spectrum from 54 to 60 MHz.
See Broadcasttelevision systems for a table of signal characteristics, including bandwidth, by ITU letter designator.
VHFNorth and South America, South Korea, Taiwan and the Philippines Channel 1 was finally withdrawn on June 14, 1948, and allocated to fixed and mobile services.
In some countries using the standard, channels5 and 6 are allocated to non-broadcast services.
An international agreement provides for aunified television bandplan, with 6-MHz channels throughout ITU Region II for both VHF andUHF bands, except for French territories, Falkland Islands, Greenland and NetherlandsAntilles.
Not all territories observe this bandplan.
During World War II the frequencies originally assigned to channels 13 to 18 were appropriatedby the military, which still uses them.
It was also decided to move the allocation forFM radio from the 42-50 MHz band to a larger 88-106 MHz band.
This required a reassignmentof the VHF channels to the plan currently in use.
[1]Assignments since February 25, 1946 NotesSystem M 525 lines System N 625 linesNote: FM channel 200, 87.
9 MHz, overlaps TV 6.
This is used only by KSFH and K200AA.
Channel 6A is only used in South Korea and the Philippines.
TV 6 analog audio can be heardon FM 87.
75 on most broadcast radio receivers, but at lower volume than wideband FM broadcaststations.
JapanNote : Basically the frequency spacing for each channel is 6 MHz as the countries above, except between channels 7 and 8.
United Kingdom, Republic of Ireland and mostBritish Territories Republic of IrelandNote: Channel A was never used.
The only System I Band I transmitter on Channel B was RTÉOne from the Maghera, Co.
Clare transmitter during 1963-1999.
Channel A was initiallyintended for use at Maghera but Channel B was used instead because of the risk of interferenceto reception of BBC 405 line transmissions [2].
It was moved to Channel E due to interferencefrom distant transmitters during certain atmospheric conditions and other reasons.
Channel C wasused by a relay transmitter in Glanmire, Co.
Cork.
There are currently no Band I Channelsused in Ireland and no plans to resume using them.
Note: most Irish Cable TV systems donot follow the above channel plan as their analogue carriers are usually at multiplesof 8 MHz Western Europe, Greenland and most countriesin Asia, Africa and Oceania NOTE: Channel 1 was used for early experimentalbroadcasts and is no longer allocated.
NOTE: Channels 15 and 16 are allocated foruse in the African Broadcasting Area only.
Channel 2A was only ever used in Austria forthe Sendeturm Jauerling to avoid interferences with neighboring Eastern European TV stations.
Channel 12 was reserved by the military in some countries) so only relay transmittersoperated on this frequency.
FranceNOTE: Channel 1 used an earlier 441-line system and was discontinued in 1956.
French overseas departments and territories and former French African coloniesItaly Channels A through H are indicated in manyEuropean TVs as Channels 13-20.
Eastern EuropeMorocco AustraliaNote Channels 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 5A are no longerused since the transition to Digital television.
With the introduction of Digital TV in 2001, the last two channels were moved up by 1 MHz to allow a full 7 MHz for a new channel 9Aand channel 12 was added following the new channel 11.
New Zealand NOTE: Channels 10 and 11 weren’t added untilthe late 1980s.
Southern AfricaNOTE: Channels 10 to 13 are rarely used.
ChinaUHF Americas, South Korea, Taiwan and the PhilippinesSee North American broadcast television frequencies for frequencies used in North America.
Notes The frequencies used by UHF channels 70 through83 were reallocated to the Land Mobile Radio System and mobile phones in a CCIR worldwideconvention in 1982, and thus were never used for digital TV but are listed here for theoreticaluse.
In certain metropolitan areas of the UnitedStates, Channels 14 through 20 have been allocated to Land Mobile Radio use.
[4]Channels 52 through 69 in the United States have been reallocated now that conversionto digital TV was completed on June 12, 2009.
Channels 70 through 83 in the United Statesand Canada were re-allocated to AMPS cellular phone use in 1983.
On August 22, 2011, the United States’ Federal Communications Commission announced a freezeon all future applications for broadcast stations requesting to use channel 51, to prevent adjacent-channelinterference to the A-Block of the 700 MHz band.
Later that year, Industry Canada andthe CRTC followed suit in placing a moratorium on future television stations using Channel51 for broadcast use, to prevent adjacent-channel interference to the A-Block of the 700 MHzband.
Not all countries listed use ATSC, which hasa single VSB carrier wave.
Other countries use COFDM modulation for DVB-T or ISDB-Tb, which has dozens of carriers within the channel.
Channel 37 is reserved for radio astronomyin the United States, Canada, Bermuda and the Bahamas, thus there are no televisionstations assigned to it.
Mexico also informally observes a ban on transmitters using thischannel.
JapanNote: Channels 13-62 are used for analog and digital TV broadcasting.
Frequency spacing for each channel in Japan is same as in the countries above, but thechannel number is 1 smaller than those countries; for example, channel 13 in Japan uses thefrequency of channel 14 in North and South America, South Korea, Taiwan and the Philippines.
United Kingdom, Ireland, Hong Kong, Macau, Falkland Islands and Southern AfricaNOTE: Channel 69 was not used for TV broadcasting in the UK, used by MOD and until 2012 by PMSE.
NOTE:PAL I was withdrawn from broadcasting use in the UK during 2012 and 2013.
Western Europe, Greenland, most countries in Asia and Africa, and most of OceaniaNOTE: Former channels 14 to 18 renumbered as 21 to 25 in 1961.
NOTE: Channels 61 to 69 were reserved for the military by NATO and not used for TV transmission.
Non-NATO members, like France, Switzerland or Austria did use these frequencies for TVtransmission.
Today, these channels are no longer allocated to television in Europe.
See 800MHz frequency band.
NOTE: Channels 70 to 81 no longer allocatedto television.
They were only used in Italy.
France, Eastern Europe, Former Soviet Union, French overseas territories and former French colonies in AfricaAustralia Channels above C52 are being progressivelyphased out since the introduction of digital television and rationalisation of the spectrumSee also Asian television frequenciesAustralasian television frequencies Broadcast television systemsATSC NTSCNTSC-J PALRCA SECAM ChannelChannel 37 Digital television transitionKnife-edge effect Moving image formatsMultichannel television sound North American broadcast television frequenciesNorth American cable television frequencies References^ A.
G.
Sennitt, World Radio and TV Handbook Volume 49 1995, Billboard Books, 1995 pages381-382 ^ O.
Lund Johansen, World Radio-TelevisionHandbook 9th Edition 1955, 1955 page 138 ^ ITU, Final Acts of the Regional AdministrativeConference for the planning of VHF/UHF Television Broadcasting in the African Broadcasting Areaand Neighbouring Countries 1989, ITU, 1990 page 60^ a b FCC Public Notice DA-11-1428A1: Rcd PDFMicrosoft Word document PDF formatPlain Text format ^ a b Industry Canada Advisory Letter – Moratoriumon the Use of Television Channel 51 ^ Foreign Broadcast Information Service, BroadcastingStations of the World 16th Edition 1960, U.
S.
Government Printing Office, 1960 pages 97-98Tunisia.
from IPTVRestream https://iptvrestream.net/us/television-channel-frequencies-2/ from IPTV Restream https://iptvrestream.tumblr.com/post/629438195256492032
0 notes
iptvrestream · 4 years ago
Text
Television channel frequencies
The following tables show the frequenciesassigned to broadcast television channels in various regions of the world, along withthe ITU letter designator for the system used.
The frequencies shown are for the analoguevideo and audio carriers.
The channel itself occupies several megahertz of bandwidth.
Forexample, North American channel 2 occupies the spectrum from 54 to 60 MHz.
See Broadcasttelevision systems for a table of signal characteristics, including bandwidth, by ITU letter designator.
VHFNorth and South America, South Korea, Taiwan and the Philippines Channel 1 was finally withdrawn on June 14, 1948, and allocated to fixed and mobile services.
In some countries using the standard, channels5 and 6 are allocated to non-broadcast services.
An international agreement provides for aunified television bandplan, with 6-MHz channels throughout ITU Region II for both VHF andUHF bands, except for French territories, Falkland Islands, Greenland and NetherlandsAntilles.
Not all territories observe this bandplan.
During World War II the frequencies originally assigned to channels 13 to 18 were appropriatedby the military, which still uses them.
It was also decided to move the allocation forFM radio from the 42-50 MHz band to a larger 88-106 MHz band.
This required a reassignmentof the VHF channels to the plan currently in use.
[1]Assignments since February 25, 1946 NotesSystem M 525 lines System N 625 linesNote: FM channel 200, 87.
9 MHz, overlaps TV 6.
This is used only by KSFH and K200AA.
Channel 6A is only used in South Korea and the Philippines.
TV 6 analog audio can be heardon FM 87.
75 on most broadcast radio receivers, but at lower volume than wideband FM broadcaststations.
JapanNote : Basically the frequency spacing for each channel is 6 MHz as the countries above, except between channels 7 and 8.
United Kingdom, Republic of Ireland and mostBritish Territories Republic of IrelandNote: Channel A was never used.
The only System I Band I transmitter on Channel B was RTÉOne from the Maghera, Co.
Clare transmitter during 1963-1999.
Channel A was initiallyintended for use at Maghera but Channel B was used instead because of the risk of interferenceto reception of BBC 405 line transmissions [2].
It was moved to Channel E due to interferencefrom distant transmitters during certain atmospheric conditions and other reasons.
Channel C wasused by a relay transmitter in Glanmire, Co.
Cork.
There are currently no Band I Channelsused in Ireland and no plans to resume using them.
Note: most Irish Cable TV systems donot follow the above channel plan as their analogue carriers are usually at multiplesof 8 MHz Western Europe, Greenland and most countriesin Asia, Africa and Oceania NOTE: Channel 1 was used for early experimentalbroadcasts and is no longer allocated.
NOTE: Channels 15 and 16 are allocated foruse in the African Broadcasting Area only.
Channel 2A was only ever used in Austria forthe Sendeturm Jauerling to avoid interferences with neighboring Eastern European TV stations.
Channel 12 was reserved by the military in some countries) so only relay transmittersoperated on this frequency.
FranceNOTE: Channel 1 used an earlier 441-line system and was discontinued in 1956.
French overseas departments and territories and former French African coloniesItaly Channels A through H are indicated in manyEuropean TVs as Channels 13-20.
Eastern EuropeMorocco AustraliaNote Channels 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 5A are no longerused since the transition to Digital television.
With the introduction of Digital TV in 2001, the last two channels were moved up by 1 MHz to allow a full 7 MHz for a new channel 9Aand channel 12 was added following the new channel 11.
New Zealand NOTE: Channels 10 and 11 weren't added untilthe late 1980s.
Southern AfricaNOTE: Channels 10 to 13 are rarely used.
ChinaUHF Americas, South Korea, Taiwan and the PhilippinesSee North American broadcast television frequencies for frequencies used in North America.
Notes The frequencies used by UHF channels 70 through83 were reallocated to the Land Mobile Radio System and mobile phones in a CCIR worldwideconvention in 1982, and thus were never used for digital TV but are listed here for theoreticaluse.
In certain metropolitan areas of the UnitedStates, Channels 14 through 20 have been allocated to Land Mobile Radio use.
[4]Channels 52 through 69 in the United States have been reallocated now that conversionto digital TV was completed on June 12, 2009.
Channels 70 through 83 in the United Statesand Canada were re-allocated to AMPS cellular phone use in 1983.
On August 22, 2011, the United States' Federal Communications Commission announced a freezeon all future applications for broadcast stations requesting to use channel 51, to prevent adjacent-channelinterference to the A-Block of the 700 MHz band.
Later that year, Industry Canada andthe CRTC followed suit in placing a moratorium on future television stations using Channel51 for broadcast use, to prevent adjacent-channel interference to the A-Block of the 700 MHzband.
Not all countries listed use ATSC, which hasa single VSB carrier wave.
Other countries use COFDM modulation for DVB-T or ISDB-Tb, which has dozens of carriers within the channel.
Channel 37 is reserved for radio astronomyin the United States, Canada, Bermuda and the Bahamas, thus there are no televisionstations assigned to it.
Mexico also informally observes a ban on transmitters using thischannel.
JapanNote: Channels 13-62 are used for analog and digital TV broadcasting.
Frequency spacing for each channel in Japan is same as in the countries above, but thechannel number is 1 smaller than those countries; for example, channel 13 in Japan uses thefrequency of channel 14 in North and South America, South Korea, Taiwan and the Philippines.
United Kingdom, Ireland, Hong Kong, Macau, Falkland Islands and Southern AfricaNOTE: Channel 69 was not used for TV broadcasting in the UK, used by MOD and until 2012 by PMSE.
NOTE:PAL I was withdrawn from broadcasting use in the UK during 2012 and 2013.
Western Europe, Greenland, most countries in Asia and Africa, and most of OceaniaNOTE: Former channels 14 to 18 renumbered as 21 to 25 in 1961.
NOTE: Channels 61 to 69 were reserved for the military by NATO and not used for TV transmission.
Non-NATO members, like France, Switzerland or Austria did use these frequencies for TVtransmission.
Today, these channels are no longer allocated to television in Europe.
See 800MHz frequency band.
NOTE: Channels 70 to 81 no longer allocatedto television.
They were only used in Italy.
France, Eastern Europe, Former Soviet Union, French overseas territories and former French colonies in AfricaAustralia Channels above C52 are being progressivelyphased out since the introduction of digital television and rationalisation of the spectrumSee also Asian television frequenciesAustralasian television frequencies Broadcast television systemsATSC NTSCNTSC-J PALRCA SECAM ChannelChannel 37 Digital television transitionKnife-edge effect Moving image formatsMultichannel television sound North American broadcast television frequenciesNorth American cable television frequencies References^ A.
G.
Sennitt, World Radio and TV Handbook Volume 49 1995, Billboard Books, 1995 pages381-382 ^ O.
Lund Johansen, World Radio-TelevisionHandbook 9th Edition 1955, 1955 page 138 ^ ITU, Final Acts of the Regional AdministrativeConference for the planning of VHF/UHF Television Broadcasting in the African Broadcasting Areaand Neighbouring Countries 1989, ITU, 1990 page 60^ a b FCC Public Notice DA-11-1428A1: Rcd PDFMicrosoft Word document PDF formatPlain Text format ^ a b Industry Canada Advisory Letter – Moratoriumon the Use of Television Channel 51 ^ Foreign Broadcast Information Service, BroadcastingStations of the World 16th Edition 1960, U.
S.
Government Printing Office, 1960 pages 97-98Tunisia.
from IPTVRestream https://iptvrestream.net/us/television-channel-frequencies-2/
0 notes
sciencespies · 5 years ago
Text
Planting the seeds of technology for the future Space Force
https://sciencespies.com/space/planting-the-seeds-of-technology-for-the-future-space-force/
Planting the seeds of technology for the future Space Force
A conversation with Col. Eric Felt, director of AFRL’s Space Vehicles Directorate
The U.S. Space Force is small in size but big on technology. To stay ahead of rivals that are trying to compete with U.S. military might, the Space Force needs a research-and-development organization that brings a broad pipeline of ideas. That essentially is the role of the Air Force Research Laboratory’s Space Vehicles Directorate, Col. Eric Felt explained during a June 4 SpaceNews webinar.
The Space Vehicles Directorate, based at Kirtland Air Force Base, New Mexico, works to “keep the pipeline full” and mature the technologies that might be needed in the future.
Felt compared his organization to a gardener who carefully selects, plants and cultivate seeds “so I’ve got the right stuff in the garden ready for harvesting when it needs to be.”
Following are highlights of the wide-ranging discussion edited for clarity.
Is the Space Vehicles directorate now part of the Space Force?
The directorate is one of 23 organizations that Air Force Secretary Barbara Barrett designated to transfer to the Space Force. What that means is that about 700 billets and a certain portion of our dollars will move to the Space Force. But we will remain an AFRL unit so that we can still take advantage of all the synergies and the capabilities.
We are one of 10 directorates within AFRL and we are the one that is focused on satellite technology. We have a long history of maturing the components of satellites and then demonstrating new capabilities on orbit with integrated flight experiments and then transitioning those into operational capabilities.
There are a lot of technologies that are used in both the air domain and the space domain. So we’re going to have one AFRL perform science and technology functions for two services. We will have a part of AFRL that’s traceable to the Space Force and another part traceable to the Air Force.
What is the strategy to stay technologically ahead of adversaries like China?
The Space Force is going to be the most high tech and the most dependent on technology of all of the services. We want to make sure we have a pipeline that’s developing the things that will be needed. Having that pipeline is an element of strategic deterrence all by itself. If you think about it, your enemy knows that whatever they do, you will be able to quickly respond because you have this robust science and technology pipeline. So that is a part of our mission every day that influences the strategic calculus of our adversaries in space.
In early January, shortly after the Space Force was stood up, we met in Colorado Springs with the leaders and architects of the Space Force. The direction we got from the chief of space operations Gen. [John] Raymond was inspiring. He said, hey, you’ve got a blank sheet of paper. Everything you thought was wrong with the Air Force and not optimized for space, go fix it so we make our service the envy of all the other services.
That was a really inspiring vision for us to dig in and figure out. In my lane in science and technology, I have to figure out how should this process work, how should I make sure I take the inputs from the current programs and how do I push technology into military capabilities. We want to make sure that we have robust processes to do that. We will be working with the Space and Missile Systems Center which is going to be the Space Systems Command.
What are some of the most exciting projects you’re working on right now?
Last year we started a solar energy experiment we call “spider” (Space Solar Power Incremental Demonstrations and Research, or SSPIDR). It is our vision for beaming power from space. It’s essentially a demonstration on a very small scale for converting solar energy directly into RF [radio-frequency] energy. And then you could beam that wherever you need it. You could beam it to a forward operating base on the ground. You could send it to a moving ground vehicle or an unmanned aerial vehicle, or to another satellite. We call that power on demand. That could become a logistical infrastructure capability that we might be able to offer to our nation. So I put that in the category of the pipeline that could be really game changing in 10 years. It is a super exciting program.
The SSPIDR program builds on some of the early Naval Research Laboratory work. We’ve discovered that while the idea has been around for a long time it wasn’t technically possible until recently. Now we actually see no insurmountable technical barriers to actually making this technology work. You’ve got the solar cells as mature as they need to be. We have the large structures in space. We are now at the point where they’re mature enough to go on to this next phase of the demo. We will put a 2-square-meter panel up in low Earth orbit and then begin to actually beam a tiny bit of power to the ground to prove the basic technologies. In the future we want to mature power beaming so that it will be ready to be harvested.
Tell us about NT-3, the AFRL positioning, navigation and timing (PNT) satellite scheduled to launch in 2022.
We’ve got a great program going. The name Navigation Technology Satellite-3 is super well chosen. The Naval Research Lab’s NTS-1 and NTS-2 flew in the 1970s and led to GPS. Now we have NTS-3. I like to call it the China-beating PNT satellite. It’s really getting after modern waveforms, modern ways of doing the positioning, navigation and timing mission so that those capabilities will be there when we need them the most in a high-end conflict in the presence of jamming.
How do you decide what projects are worth funding?
The best payoff comes from things that we’re not doing in space today but could be done. A great example is our experiment to put a Link 16 data link in LEO to see how it performs as a network relay. There are about 30,000 Link 16 radios across the U.S. military and NATO so it would be super powerful to be able to have that kind of a transponder available everywhere because the signals can’t go through mountains. It’s a great capability to do from space.
The Air Force Research Laboratory will launch in 2021 a small satellite equipped with a Link 16 military communications terminal that will operate in low Earth orbit. Credit: AFRL
This is something we’ve never been able to do before because our traditional communications satellites up in geostationary orbit are too far away. But if we have a proliferated LEO constellation then what we could do is put one of these Link 16 transponders onto each of these LEO satellites and you would basically have a Link 16 capability everywhere all the time.
If the Link 16 experiment is successful, that’s a great opportunity for us to partner with commercial companies that are putting up proliferated LEO constellations.
Another capability that we are not doing in space relates to the Air Force’s Advanced Battle Management System. We are now doing the data collection and processing on AWACS and JSTARS command-and-control airplanes that would be vulnerable flying over enemy territory. Those are ideal missions to also move to low Earth orbit and leverage some of the commercial capabilities that are up there.
We are also looking at what we could do in different nontraditional orbits. I’ve got one team that’s looking down at what we call VLEO, or very low Earth orbit. This is where you have to be thrusting all the time just to keep your satellite in orbit, at 200 to 300 kilometers. We didn’t use to be able to fly there very much because we didn’t have as good space propulsion as we do today.
Now we’ve got better technology for in-space propulsion and it opens up this new orbital regime for potential use. And I’ve got another team looking at cislunar or above GEO orbits for space domain awareness. You can’t do that very well from the surface of the Earth. So you need to have some satellites out there to do the space domain awareness mission.
All this is very dependent on the logistics infrastructure of how you get out there and support it in terms of communications, and positioning, navigation and timing. How do you know where you are? How do you refuel? All those logistical issues are really important as you get further out into the lunar regime. So I got another team that’s looking at that.
How does AFRL take advantage of private sector innovation?
I was excited to see NASA launching astronauts on the SpaceX Crew Dragon vehicle. That’s an example of public-private partnerships that saved NASA billions of dollars. We see that as a powerful model for the Defense Department. At AFRL we are doing public-private partnerships on a smaller scale. One area is in space domain awareness. AFRL, the Defense Innovation Unit and the Space and Missile Systems Center have been talking about setting up a “space commodities exchange” where products and services like space situational awareness data could be traded like commodities. It opens up the financial engine to optimize the price and the quality, where you establish certain quality standards for what you’re going to need.
Space domain awareness data might be a great example of the kinds of things that the Space Force could purchase through a space commodities exchange.
Innovative partnerships is one thing that the government can do to help the industrial base. We were concerned and are still concerned about the impact of COVID-19 on the space industry especially for folks that rely on venture capital investment, and that’s really 80% of the tech investment that’s going on right now. So there’s a big impact when venture capital dries up.
OneWeb already went bankrupt. We’ve had a couple of other examples. Our nightmare scenario is that key space technologies will get bought at fire sale prices by foreign competitors. And that is a great concern to us. And so we don’t want that to happen. Our future and our continued lead and innovation in this area depends on that robust commercial side of things. It requires a very proactive view. We have to ensure we are all working toward this end state where we can maintain a robust commercial space entrepreneurial culture in the U.S. That is the key to our continued success as a nation in space.
To view the webinar, go to: https://spacenews.com/spacenews-webinar-nurturing-key-national-security-space-technologies/
This article originally appeared in the June 15, 2020 issue of SpaceNews magazine.
#Space
0 notes
ophelialamarre · 5 years ago
Text
Television channel frequencies
The following tables show the frequenciesassigned to broadcast television channels in various regions of the world, along withthe ITU letter designator for the system used.
The frequencies shown are for the analoguevideo and audio carriers.
The channel itself occupies several megahertz of bandwidth.
Forexample, North American channel 2 occupies the spectrum from 54 to 60 MHz.
See Broadcasttelevision systems for a table of signal characteristics, including bandwidth, by ITU letter designator.
VHFNorth and South America, South Korea, Taiwan and the Philippines Channel 1 was finally withdrawn on June 14, 1948, and allocated to fixed and mobile services.
In some countries using the standard, channels5 and 6 are allocated to non-broadcast services.
An international agreement provides for aunified television bandplan, with 6-MHz channels throughout ITU Region II for both VHF andUHF bands, except for French territories, Falkland Islands, Greenland and NetherlandsAntilles.
Not all territories observe this bandplan.
During World War II the frequencies originally assigned to channels 13 to 18 were appropriatedby the military, which still uses them.
It was also decided to move the allocation forFM radio from the 42-50 MHz band to a larger 88-106 MHz band.
This required a reassignmentof the VHF channels to the plan currently in use.
[1]Assignments since February 25, 1946 NotesSystem M 525 lines System N 625 linesNote: FM channel 200, 87.
9 MHz, overlaps TV 6.
This is used only by KSFH and K200AA.
Channel 6A is only used in South Korea and the Philippines.
TV 6 analog audio can be heardon FM 87.
75 on most broadcast radio receivers, but at lower volume than wideband FM broadcaststations.
JapanNote : Basically the frequency spacing for each channel is 6 MHz as the countries above, except between channels 7 and 8.
United Kingdom, Republic of Ireland and mostBritish Territories Republic of IrelandNote: Channel A was never used.
The only System I Band I transmitter on Channel B was RTÉOne from the Maghera, Co.
Clare transmitter during 1963-1999.
Channel A was initiallyintended for use at Maghera but Channel B was used instead because of the risk of interferenceto reception of BBC 405 line transmissions [2].
It was moved to Channel E due to interferencefrom distant transmitters during certain atmospheric conditions and other reasons.
Channel C wasused by a relay transmitter in Glanmire, Co.
Cork.
There are currently no Band I Channelsused in Ireland and no plans to resume using them.
Note: most Irish Cable TV systems donot follow the above channel plan as their analogue carriers are usually at multiplesof 8 MHz Western Europe, Greenland and most countriesin Asia, Africa and Oceania NOTE: Channel 1 was used for early experimentalbroadcasts and is no longer allocated.
NOTE: Channels 15 and 16 are allocated foruse in the African Broadcasting Area only.
Channel 2A was only ever used in Austria forthe Sendeturm Jauerling to avoid interferences with neighboring Eastern European TV stations.
Channel 12 was reserved by the military in some countries) so only relay transmittersoperated on this frequency.
FranceNOTE: Channel 1 used an earlier 441-line system and was discontinued in 1956.
French overseas departments and territories and former French African coloniesItaly Channels A through H are indicated in manyEuropean TVs as Channels 13-20.
Eastern EuropeMorocco AustraliaNote Channels 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 5A are no longerused since the transition to Digital television.
With the introduction of Digital TV in 2001, the last two channels were moved up by 1 MHz to allow a full 7 MHz for a new channel 9Aand channel 12 was added following the new channel 11.
New Zealand NOTE: Channels 10 and 11 weren't added untilthe late 1980s.
Southern AfricaNOTE: Channels 10 to 13 are rarely used.
ChinaUHF Americas, South Korea, Taiwan and the PhilippinesSee North American broadcast television frequencies for frequencies used in North America.
Notes The frequencies used by UHF channels 70 through83 were reallocated to the Land Mobile Radio System and mobile phones in a CCIR worldwideconvention in 1982, and thus were never used for digital TV but are listed here for theoreticaluse.
In certain metropolitan areas of the UnitedStates, Channels 14 through 20 have been allocated to Land Mobile Radio use.
[4]Channels 52 through 69 in the United States have been reallocated now that conversionto digital TV was completed on June 12, 2009.
Channels 70 through 83 in the United Statesand Canada were re-allocated to AMPS cellular phone use in 1983.
On August 22, 2011, the United States' Federal Communications Commission announced a freezeon all future applications for broadcast stations requesting to use channel 51, to prevent adjacent-channelinterference to the A-Block of the 700 MHz band.
Later that year, Industry Canada andthe CRTC followed suit in placing a moratorium on future television stations using Channel51 for broadcast use, to prevent adjacent-channel interference to the A-Block of the 700 MHzband.
Not all countries listed use ATSC, which hasa single VSB carrier wave.
Other countries use COFDM modulation for DVB-T or ISDB-Tb, which has dozens of carriers within the channel.
Channel 37 is reserved for radio astronomyin the United States, Canada, Bermuda and the Bahamas, thus there are no televisionstations assigned to it.
Mexico also informally observes a ban on transmitters using thischannel.
JapanNote: Channels 13-62 are used for analog and digital TV broadcasting.
Frequency spacing for each channel in Japan is same as in the countries above, but thechannel number is 1 smaller than those countries; for example, channel 13 in Japan uses thefrequency of channel 14 in North and South America, South Korea, Taiwan and the Philippines.
United Kingdom, Ireland, Hong Kong, Macau, Falkland Islands and Southern AfricaNOTE: Channel 69 was not used for TV broadcasting in the UK, used by MOD and until 2012 by PMSE.
NOTE:PAL I was withdrawn from broadcasting use in the UK during 2012 and 2013.
Western Europe, Greenland, most countries in Asia and Africa, and most of OceaniaNOTE: Former channels 14 to 18 renumbered as 21 to 25 in 1961.
NOTE: Channels 61 to 69 were reserved for the military by NATO and not used for TV transmission.
Non-NATO members, like France, Switzerland or Austria did use these frequencies for TVtransmission.
Today, these channels are no longer allocated to television in Europe.
See 800MHz frequency band.
NOTE: Channels 70 to 81 no longer allocatedto television.
They were only used in Italy.
France, Eastern Europe, Former Soviet Union, French overseas territories and former French colonies in AfricaAustralia Channels above C52 are being progressivelyphased out since the introduction of digital television and rationalisation of the spectrumSee also Asian television frequenciesAustralasian television frequencies Broadcast television systemsATSC NTSCNTSC-J PALRCA SECAM ChannelChannel 37 Digital television transitionKnife-edge effect Moving image formatsMultichannel television sound North American broadcast television frequenciesNorth American cable television frequencies References^ A.
G.
Sennitt, World Radio and TV Handbook Volume 49 1995, Billboard Books, 1995 pages381-382 ^ O.
Lund Johansen, World Radio-TelevisionHandbook 9th Edition 1955, 1955 page 138 ^ ITU, Final Acts of the Regional AdministrativeConference for the planning of VHF/UHF Television Broadcasting in the African Broadcasting Areaand Neighbouring Countries 1989, ITU, 1990 page 60^ a b FCC Public Notice DA-11-1428A1: Rcd PDFMicrosoft Word document PDF formatPlain Text format ^ a b Industry Canada Advisory Letter – Moratoriumon the Use of Television Channel 51 ^ Foreign Broadcast Information Service, BroadcastingStations of the World 16th Edition 1960, U.
S.
Government Printing Office, 1960 pages 97-98Tunisia.
The post Television channel frequencies appeared first on IPTVRestream.
Source: https://iptvrestream.net/restream/television-channel-frequencies/
from https://iptvrestream.wordpress.com/2020/04/14/television-channel-frequencies/
from Free IPTV - Blog https://pierpontartois.weebly.com/blog/television-channel-frequencies
0 notes
jacquesgoddu · 5 years ago
Text
Television channel frequencies
The following tables show the frequenciesassigned to broadcast television channels in various regions of the world, along withthe ITU letter designator for the system used.
The frequencies shown are for the analoguevideo and audio carriers.
The channel itself occupies several megahertz of bandwidth.
Forexample, North American channel 2 occupies the spectrum from 54 to 60 MHz.
See Broadcasttelevision systems for a table of signal characteristics, including bandwidth, by ITU letter designator.
VHFNorth and South America, South Korea, Taiwan and the Philippines Channel 1 was finally withdrawn on June 14, 1948, and allocated to fixed and mobile services.
In some countries using the standard, channels5 and 6 are allocated to non-broadcast services.
An international agreement provides for aunified television bandplan, with 6-MHz channels throughout ITU Region II for both VHF andUHF bands, except for French territories, Falkland Islands, Greenland and NetherlandsAntilles.
Not all territories observe this bandplan.
During World War II the frequencies originally assigned to channels 13 to 18 were appropriatedby the military, which still uses them.
It was also decided to move the allocation forFM radio from the 42-50 MHz band to a larger 88-106 MHz band.
This required a reassignmentof the VHF channels to the plan currently in use.
[1]Assignments since February 25, 1946 NotesSystem M 525 lines System N 625 linesNote: FM channel 200, 87.
9 MHz, overlaps TV 6.
This is used only by KSFH and K200AA.
Channel 6A is only used in South Korea and the Philippines.
TV 6 analog audio can be heardon FM 87.
75 on most broadcast radio receivers, but at lower volume than wideband FM broadcaststations.
JapanNote : Basically the frequency spacing for each channel is 6 MHz as the countries above, except between channels 7 and 8.
United Kingdom, Republic of Ireland and mostBritish Territories Republic of IrelandNote: Channel A was never used.
The only System I Band I transmitter on Channel B was RTÉOne from the Maghera, Co.
Clare transmitter during 1963-1999.
Channel A was initiallyintended for use at Maghera but Channel B was used instead because of the risk of interferenceto reception of BBC 405 line transmissions [2].
It was moved to Channel E due to interferencefrom distant transmitters during certain atmospheric conditions and other reasons.
Channel C wasused by a relay transmitter in Glanmire, Co.
Cork.
There are currently no Band I Channelsused in Ireland and no plans to resume using them.
Note: most Irish Cable TV systems donot follow the above channel plan as their analogue carriers are usually at multiplesof 8 MHz Western Europe, Greenland and most countriesin Asia, Africa and Oceania NOTE: Channel 1 was used for early experimentalbroadcasts and is no longer allocated.
NOTE: Channels 15 and 16 are allocated foruse in the African Broadcasting Area only.
Channel 2A was only ever used in Austria forthe Sendeturm Jauerling to avoid interferences with neighboring Eastern European TV stations.
Channel 12 was reserved by the military in some countries) so only relay transmittersoperated on this frequency.
FranceNOTE: Channel 1 used an earlier 441-line system and was discontinued in 1956.
French overseas departments and territories and former French African coloniesItaly Channels A through H are indicated in manyEuropean TVs as Channels 13-20.
Eastern EuropeMorocco AustraliaNote Channels 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 5A are no longerused since the transition to Digital television.
With the introduction of Digital TV in 2001, the last two channels were moved up by 1 MHz to allow a full 7 MHz for a new channel 9Aand channel 12 was added following the new channel 11.
New Zealand NOTE: Channels 10 and 11 weren’t added untilthe late 1980s.
Southern AfricaNOTE: Channels 10 to 13 are rarely used.
ChinaUHF Americas, South Korea, Taiwan and the PhilippinesSee North American broadcast television frequencies for frequencies used in North America.
Notes The frequencies used by UHF channels 70 through83 were reallocated to the Land Mobile Radio System and mobile phones in a CCIR worldwideconvention in 1982, and thus were never used for digital TV but are listed here for theoreticaluse.
In certain metropolitan areas of the UnitedStates, Channels 14 through 20 have been allocated to Land Mobile Radio use.
[4]Channels 52 through 69 in the United States have been reallocated now that conversionto digital TV was completed on June 12, 2009.
Channels 70 through 83 in the United Statesand Canada were re-allocated to AMPS cellular phone use in 1983.
On August 22, 2011, the United States’ Federal Communications Commission announced a freezeon all future applications for broadcast stations requesting to use channel 51, to prevent adjacent-channelinterference to the A-Block of the 700 MHz band.
Later that year, Industry Canada andthe CRTC followed suit in placing a moratorium on future television stations using Channel51 for broadcast use, to prevent adjacent-channel interference to the A-Block of the 700 MHzband.
Not all countries listed use ATSC, which hasa single VSB carrier wave.
Other countries use COFDM modulation for DVB-T or ISDB-Tb, which has dozens of carriers within the channel.
Channel 37 is reserved for radio astronomyin the United States, Canada, Bermuda and the Bahamas, thus there are no televisionstations assigned to it.
Mexico also informally observes a ban on transmitters using thischannel.
JapanNote: Channels 13-62 are used for analog and digital TV broadcasting.
Frequency spacing for each channel in Japan is same as in the countries above, but thechannel number is 1 smaller than those countries; for example, channel 13 in Japan uses thefrequency of channel 14 in North and South America, South Korea, Taiwan and the Philippines.
United Kingdom, Ireland, Hong Kong, Macau, Falkland Islands and Southern AfricaNOTE: Channel 69 was not used for TV broadcasting in the UK, used by MOD and until 2012 by PMSE.
NOTE:PAL I was withdrawn from broadcasting use in the UK during 2012 and 2013.
Western Europe, Greenland, most countries in Asia and Africa, and most of OceaniaNOTE: Former channels 14 to 18 renumbered as 21 to 25 in 1961.
NOTE: Channels 61 to 69 were reserved for the military by NATO and not used for TV transmission.
Non-NATO members, like France, Switzerland or Austria did use these frequencies for TVtransmission.
Today, these channels are no longer allocated to television in Europe.
See 800MHz frequency band.
NOTE: Channels 70 to 81 no longer allocatedto television.
They were only used in Italy.
France, Eastern Europe, Former Soviet Union, French overseas territories and former French colonies in AfricaAustralia Channels above C52 are being progressivelyphased out since the introduction of digital television and rationalisation of the spectrumSee also Asian television frequenciesAustralasian television frequencies Broadcast television systemsATSC NTSCNTSC-J PALRCA SECAM ChannelChannel 37 Digital television transitionKnife-edge effect Moving image formatsMultichannel television sound North American broadcast television frequenciesNorth American cable television frequencies References^ A.
G.
Sennitt, World Radio and TV Handbook Volume 49 1995, Billboard Books, 1995 pages381-382 ^ O.
Lund Johansen, World Radio-TelevisionHandbook 9th Edition 1955, 1955 page 138 ^ ITU, Final Acts of the Regional AdministrativeConference for the planning of VHF/UHF Television Broadcasting in the African Broadcasting Areaand Neighbouring Countries 1989, ITU, 1990 page 60^ a b FCC Public Notice DA-11-1428A1: Rcd PDFMicrosoft Word document PDF formatPlain Text format ^ a b Industry Canada Advisory Letter – Moratoriumon the Use of Television Channel 51 ^ Foreign Broadcast Information Service, BroadcastingStations of the World 16th Edition 1960, U.
S.
Government Printing Office, 1960 pages 97-98Tunisia.
The post Television channel frequencies appeared first on IPTVRestream.
from https://iptvrestream.net/restream/television-channel-frequencies/
from IPTV Restream - Blog https://iptvrestreamnet.weebly.com/blog/television-channel-frequencies from Restream IPTV https://belisardacoudert.tumblr.com/post/615347898432012288
0 notes
brigliadorbreton · 5 years ago
Text
Television channel frequencies
The following tables show the frequenciesassigned to broadcast television channels in various regions of the world, along withthe ITU letter designator for the system used.
The frequencies shown are for the analoguevideo and audio carriers.
The channel itself occupies several megahertz of bandwidth.
Forexample, North American channel 2 occupies the spectrum from 54 to 60 MHz.
See Broadcasttelevision systems for a table of signal characteristics, including bandwidth, by ITU letter designator.
VHFNorth and South America, South Korea, Taiwan and the Philippines Channel 1 was finally withdrawn on June 14, 1948, and allocated to fixed and mobile services.
In some countries using the standard, channels5 and 6 are allocated to non-broadcast services.
An international agreement provides for aunified television bandplan, with 6-MHz channels throughout ITU Region II for both VHF andUHF bands, except for French territories, Falkland Islands, Greenland and NetherlandsAntilles.
Not all territories observe this bandplan.
During World War II the frequencies originally assigned to channels 13 to 18 were appropriatedby the military, which still uses them.
It was also decided to move the allocation forFM radio from the 42-50 MHz band to a larger 88-106 MHz band.
This required a reassignmentof the VHF channels to the plan currently in use.
[1]Assignments since February 25, 1946 NotesSystem M 525 lines System N 625 linesNote: FM channel 200, 87.
9 MHz, overlaps TV 6.
This is used only by KSFH and K200AA.
Channel 6A is only used in South Korea and the Philippines.
TV 6 analog audio can be heardon FM 87.
75 on most broadcast radio receivers, but at lower volume than wideband FM broadcaststations.
JapanNote : Basically the frequency spacing for each channel is 6 MHz as the countries above, except between channels 7 and 8.
United Kingdom, Republic of Ireland and mostBritish Territories Republic of IrelandNote: Channel A was never used.
The only System I Band I transmitter on Channel B was RTÉOne from the Maghera, Co.
Clare transmitter during 1963-1999.
Channel A was initiallyintended for use at Maghera but Channel B was used instead because of the risk of interferenceto reception of BBC 405 line transmissions [2].
It was moved to Channel E due to interferencefrom distant transmitters during certain atmospheric conditions and other reasons.
Channel C wasused by a relay transmitter in Glanmire, Co.
Cork.
There are currently no Band I Channelsused in Ireland and no plans to resume using them.
Note: most Irish Cable TV systems donot follow the above channel plan as their analogue carriers are usually at multiplesof 8 MHz Western Europe, Greenland and most countriesin Asia, Africa and Oceania NOTE: Channel 1 was used for early experimentalbroadcasts and is no longer allocated.
NOTE: Channels 15 and 16 are allocated foruse in the African Broadcasting Area only.
Channel 2A was only ever used in Austria forthe Sendeturm Jauerling to avoid interferences with neighboring Eastern European TV stations.
Channel 12 was reserved by the military in some countries) so only relay transmittersoperated on this frequency.
FranceNOTE: Channel 1 used an earlier 441-line system and was discontinued in 1956.
French overseas departments and territories and former French African coloniesItaly Channels A through H are indicated in manyEuropean TVs as Channels 13-20.
Eastern EuropeMorocco AustraliaNote Channels 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 5A are no longerused since the transition to Digital television.
With the introduction of Digital TV in 2001, the last two channels were moved up by 1 MHz to allow a full 7 MHz for a new channel 9Aand channel 12 was added following the new channel 11.
New Zealand NOTE: Channels 10 and 11 weren’t added untilthe late 1980s.
Southern AfricaNOTE: Channels 10 to 13 are rarely used.
ChinaUHF Americas, South Korea, Taiwan and the PhilippinesSee North American broadcast television frequencies for frequencies used in North America.
Notes The frequencies used by UHF channels 70 through83 were reallocated to the Land Mobile Radio System and mobile phones in a CCIR worldwideconvention in 1982, and thus were never used for digital TV but are listed here for theoreticaluse.
In certain metropolitan areas of the UnitedStates, Channels 14 through 20 have been allocated to Land Mobile Radio use.
[4]Channels 52 through 69 in the United States have been reallocated now that conversionto digital TV was completed on June 12, 2009.
Channels 70 through 83 in the United Statesand Canada were re-allocated to AMPS cellular phone use in 1983.
On August 22, 2011, the United States’ Federal Communications Commission announced a freezeon all future applications for broadcast stations requesting to use channel 51, to prevent adjacent-channelinterference to the A-Block of the 700 MHz band.
Later that year, Industry Canada andthe CRTC followed suit in placing a moratorium on future television stations using Channel51 for broadcast use, to prevent adjacent-channel interference to the A-Block of the 700 MHzband.
Not all countries listed use ATSC, which hasa single VSB carrier wave.
Other countries use COFDM modulation for DVB-T or ISDB-Tb, which has dozens of carriers within the channel.
Channel 37 is reserved for radio astronomyin the United States, Canada, Bermuda and the Bahamas, thus there are no televisionstations assigned to it.
Mexico also informally observes a ban on transmitters using thischannel.
JapanNote: Channels 13-62 are used for analog and digital TV broadcasting.
Frequency spacing for each channel in Japan is same as in the countries above, but thechannel number is 1 smaller than those countries; for example, channel 13 in Japan uses thefrequency of channel 14 in North and South America, South Korea, Taiwan and the Philippines.
United Kingdom, Ireland, Hong Kong, Macau, Falkland Islands and Southern AfricaNOTE: Channel 69 was not used for TV broadcasting in the UK, used by MOD and until 2012 by PMSE.
NOTE:PAL I was withdrawn from broadcasting use in the UK during 2012 and 2013.
Western Europe, Greenland, most countries in Asia and Africa, and most of OceaniaNOTE: Former channels 14 to 18 renumbered as 21 to 25 in 1961.
NOTE: Channels 61 to 69 were reserved for the military by NATO and not used for TV transmission.
Non-NATO members, like France, Switzerland or Austria did use these frequencies for TVtransmission.
Today, these channels are no longer allocated to television in Europe.
See 800MHz frequency band.
NOTE: Channels 70 to 81 no longer allocatedto television.
They were only used in Italy.
France, Eastern Europe, Former Soviet Union, French overseas territories and former French colonies in AfricaAustralia Channels above C52 are being progressivelyphased out since the introduction of digital television and rationalisation of the spectrumSee also Asian television frequenciesAustralasian television frequencies Broadcast television systemsATSC NTSCNTSC-J PALRCA SECAM ChannelChannel 37 Digital television transitionKnife-edge effect Moving image formatsMultichannel television sound North American broadcast television frequenciesNorth American cable television frequencies References^ A.
G.
Sennitt, World Radio and TV Handbook Volume 49 1995, Billboard Books, 1995 pages381-382 ^ O.
Lund Johansen, World Radio-TelevisionHandbook 9th Edition 1955, 1955 page 138 ^ ITU, Final Acts of the Regional AdministrativeConference for the planning of VHF/UHF Television Broadcasting in the African Broadcasting Areaand Neighbouring Countries 1989, ITU, 1990 page 60^ a b FCC Public Notice DA-11-1428A1: Rcd PDFMicrosoft Word document PDF formatPlain Text format ^ a b Industry Canada Advisory Letter – Moratoriumon the Use of Television Channel 51 ^ Foreign Broadcast Information Service, BroadcastingStations of the World 16th Edition 1960, U.
S.
Government Printing Office, 1960 pages 97-98Tunisia.
The post Television channel frequencies appeared first on IPTVRestream.
Source: https://iptvrestream.net/restream/television-channel-frequencies/
from IPTV Restream https://iptvrestream.wordpress.com/2020/04/14/television-channel-frequencies/ from Free IPTV https://pierpontartois.tumblr.com/post/615348727696211968
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ebenpink · 6 years ago
Photo
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World News Briefs -- February 7, 2019 (Evening Edition) http://bit.ly/2Dnjicb
Iran's Defence Minister Amir Hatami speaks during the unveiling ceremony at an exhibition in Tehran, Iran, February 2, 2019. Tasnim News Agency
Reuters: Iran reveals missile, shows off underground factory DUBAI (Reuters) - Iran’s Revolutionary Guards inaugurated a surface-to-surface ballistic missile with a range of 1,000 km (621 miles), the semi-official Fars news agency reported on Thursday, ignoring demands Western demands that Tehran halt its missile program. Fars published pictures of an underground missile factory called “underground city”, saying the “Dezful” missile was a version of the Zolfaghar missile that has a 700 km range and a 450 kg (992 lb) warhead. Iran says it has missiles with the range of up to 2,000 km, which puts Israel and U.S. military bases in the region within reach. Read more ....
MIDDLE EAST
IS down to less than 1% of original 'caliphate': coalition. Syria war: Families and fighters flee IS's last village. Turkey's Cavusoglu says work on Manbij plan has sped up. By law or force: Iraq's Shiite armed groups vow to oust US troops. UN wants Yemen's Huthis to stop blocking access to grain warehouse. Images suggest Iran launched satellite despite US criticism. Iran decrees mass pardon in honor of revolution anniversary. Iran builds new secret missile site in Syria for Hezbollah. Iran fails to launch second satellite - report. Netanyahu channeling Trump in Israel’s election campaign.
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pierpontartois · 5 years ago
Text
Television channel frequencies
The following tables show the frequenciesassigned to broadcast television channels in various regions of the world, along withthe ITU letter designator for the system used.
The frequencies shown are for the analoguevideo and audio carriers.
The channel itself occupies several megahertz of bandwidth.
Forexample, North American channel 2 occupies the spectrum from 54 to 60 MHz.
See Broadcasttelevision systems for a table of signal characteristics, including bandwidth, by ITU letter designator.
VHFNorth and South America, South Korea, Taiwan and the Philippines Channel 1 was finally withdrawn on June 14, 1948, and allocated to fixed and mobile services.
In some countries using the standard, channels5 and 6 are allocated to non-broadcast services.
An international agreement provides for aunified television bandplan, with 6-MHz channels throughout ITU Region II for both VHF andUHF bands, except for French territories, Falkland Islands, Greenland and NetherlandsAntilles.
Not all territories observe this bandplan.
During World War II the frequencies originally assigned to channels 13 to 18 were appropriatedby the military, which still uses them.
It was also decided to move the allocation forFM radio from the 42-50 MHz band to a larger 88-106 MHz band.
This required a reassignmentof the VHF channels to the plan currently in use.
[1]Assignments since February 25, 1946 NotesSystem M 525 lines System N 625 linesNote: FM channel 200, 87.
9 MHz, overlaps TV 6.
This is used only by KSFH and K200AA.
Channel 6A is only used in South Korea and the Philippines.
TV 6 analog audio can be heardon FM 87.
75 on most broadcast radio receivers, but at lower volume than wideband FM broadcaststations.
JapanNote : Basically the frequency spacing for each channel is 6 MHz as the countries above, except between channels 7 and 8.
United Kingdom, Republic of Ireland and mostBritish Territories Republic of IrelandNote: Channel A was never used.
The only System I Band I transmitter on Channel B was RTÉOne from the Maghera, Co.
Clare transmitter during 1963-1999.
Channel A was initiallyintended for use at Maghera but Channel B was used instead because of the risk of interferenceto reception of BBC 405 line transmissions [2].
It was moved to Channel E due to interferencefrom distant transmitters during certain atmospheric conditions and other reasons.
Channel C wasused by a relay transmitter in Glanmire, Co.
Cork.
There are currently no Band I Channelsused in Ireland and no plans to resume using them.
Note: most Irish Cable TV systems donot follow the above channel plan as their analogue carriers are usually at multiplesof 8 MHz Western Europe, Greenland and most countriesin Asia, Africa and Oceania NOTE: Channel 1 was used for early experimentalbroadcasts and is no longer allocated.
NOTE: Channels 15 and 16 are allocated foruse in the African Broadcasting Area only.
Channel 2A was only ever used in Austria forthe Sendeturm Jauerling to avoid interferences with neighboring Eastern European TV stations.
Channel 12 was reserved by the military in some countries) so only relay transmittersoperated on this frequency.
FranceNOTE: Channel 1 used an earlier 441-line system and was discontinued in 1956.
French overseas departments and territories and former French African coloniesItaly Channels A through H are indicated in manyEuropean TVs as Channels 13-20.
Eastern EuropeMorocco AustraliaNote Channels 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 5A are no longerused since the transition to Digital television.
With the introduction of Digital TV in 2001, the last two channels were moved up by 1 MHz to allow a full 7 MHz for a new channel 9Aand channel 12 was added following the new channel 11.
New Zealand NOTE: Channels 10 and 11 weren't added untilthe late 1980s.
Southern AfricaNOTE: Channels 10 to 13 are rarely used.
ChinaUHF Americas, South Korea, Taiwan and the PhilippinesSee North American broadcast television frequencies for frequencies used in North America.
Notes The frequencies used by UHF channels 70 through83 were reallocated to the Land Mobile Radio System and mobile phones in a CCIR worldwideconvention in 1982, and thus were never used for digital TV but are listed here for theoreticaluse.
In certain metropolitan areas of the UnitedStates, Channels 14 through 20 have been allocated to Land Mobile Radio use.
[4]Channels 52 through 69 in the United States have been reallocated now that conversionto digital TV was completed on June 12, 2009.
Channels 70 through 83 in the United Statesand Canada were re-allocated to AMPS cellular phone use in 1983.
On August 22, 2011, the United States' Federal Communications Commission announced a freezeon all future applications for broadcast stations requesting to use channel 51, to prevent adjacent-channelinterference to the A-Block of the 700 MHz band.
Later that year, Industry Canada andthe CRTC followed suit in placing a moratorium on future television stations using Channel51 for broadcast use, to prevent adjacent-channel interference to the A-Block of the 700 MHzband.
Not all countries listed use ATSC, which hasa single VSB carrier wave.
Other countries use COFDM modulation for DVB-T or ISDB-Tb, which has dozens of carriers within the channel.
Channel 37 is reserved for radio astronomyin the United States, Canada, Bermuda and the Bahamas, thus there are no televisionstations assigned to it.
Mexico also informally observes a ban on transmitters using thischannel.
JapanNote: Channels 13-62 are used for analog and digital TV broadcasting.
Frequency spacing for each channel in Japan is same as in the countries above, but thechannel number is 1 smaller than those countries; for example, channel 13 in Japan uses thefrequency of channel 14 in North and South America, South Korea, Taiwan and the Philippines.
United Kingdom, Ireland, Hong Kong, Macau, Falkland Islands and Southern AfricaNOTE: Channel 69 was not used for TV broadcasting in the UK, used by MOD and until 2012 by PMSE.
NOTE:PAL I was withdrawn from broadcasting use in the UK during 2012 and 2013.
Western Europe, Greenland, most countries in Asia and Africa, and most of OceaniaNOTE: Former channels 14 to 18 renumbered as 21 to 25 in 1961.
NOTE: Channels 61 to 69 were reserved for the military by NATO and not used for TV transmission.
Non-NATO members, like France, Switzerland or Austria did use these frequencies for TVtransmission.
Today, these channels are no longer allocated to television in Europe.
See 800MHz frequency band.
NOTE: Channels 70 to 81 no longer allocatedto television.
They were only used in Italy.
France, Eastern Europe, Former Soviet Union, French overseas territories and former French colonies in AfricaAustralia Channels above C52 are being progressivelyphased out since the introduction of digital television and rationalisation of the spectrumSee also Asian television frequenciesAustralasian television frequencies Broadcast television systemsATSC NTSCNTSC-J PALRCA SECAM ChannelChannel 37 Digital television transitionKnife-edge effect Moving image formatsMultichannel television sound North American broadcast television frequenciesNorth American cable television frequencies References^ A.
G.
Sennitt, World Radio and TV Handbook Volume 49 1995, Billboard Books, 1995 pages381-382 ^ O.
Lund Johansen, World Radio-TelevisionHandbook 9th Edition 1955, 1955 page 138 ^ ITU, Final Acts of the Regional AdministrativeConference for the planning of VHF/UHF Television Broadcasting in the African Broadcasting Areaand Neighbouring Countries 1989, ITU, 1990 page 60^ a b FCC Public Notice DA-11-1428A1: Rcd PDFMicrosoft Word document PDF formatPlain Text format ^ a b Industry Canada Advisory Letter – Moratoriumon the Use of Television Channel 51 ^ Foreign Broadcast Information Service, BroadcastingStations of the World 16th Edition 1960, U.
S.
Government Printing Office, 1960 pages 97-98Tunisia.
The post Television channel frequencies appeared first on IPTVRestream.
Source: https://iptvrestream.net/restream/television-channel-frequencies/
from IPTV Restream https://iptvrestream.wordpress.com/2020/04/14/television-channel-frequencies/
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trandangelilber · 5 years ago
Text
Television channel frequencies
The following tables show the frequenciesassigned to broadcast television channels in various regions of the world, along withthe ITU letter designator for the system used.
The frequencies shown are for the analoguevideo and audio carriers.
The channel itself occupies several megahertz of bandwidth.
Forexample, North American channel 2 occupies the spectrum from 54 to 60 MHz.
See Broadcasttelevision systems for a table of signal characteristics, including bandwidth, by ITU letter designator.
VHFNorth and South America, South Korea, Taiwan and the Philippines Channel 1 was finally withdrawn on June 14, 1948, and allocated to fixed and mobile services.
In some countries using the standard, channels5 and 6 are allocated to non-broadcast services.
An international agreement provides for aunified television bandplan, with 6-MHz channels throughout ITU Region II for both VHF andUHF bands, except for French territories, Falkland Islands, Greenland and NetherlandsAntilles.
Not all territories observe this bandplan.
During World War II the frequencies originally assigned to channels 13 to 18 were appropriatedby the military, which still uses them.
It was also decided to move the allocation forFM radio from the 42-50 MHz band to a larger 88-106 MHz band.
This required a reassignmentof the VHF channels to the plan currently in use.
[1]Assignments since February 25, 1946 NotesSystem M 525 lines System N 625 linesNote: FM channel 200, 87.
9 MHz, overlaps TV 6.
This is used only by KSFH and K200AA.
Channel 6A is only used in South Korea and the Philippines.
TV 6 analog audio can be heardon FM 87.
75 on most broadcast radio receivers, but at lower volume than wideband FM broadcaststations.
JapanNote : Basically the frequency spacing for each channel is 6 MHz as the countries above, except between channels 7 and 8.
United Kingdom, Republic of Ireland and mostBritish Territories Republic of IrelandNote: Channel A was never used.
The only System I Band I transmitter on Channel B was RTÉOne from the Maghera, Co.
Clare transmitter during 1963-1999.
Channel A was initiallyintended for use at Maghera but Channel B was used instead because of the risk of interferenceto reception of BBC 405 line transmissions [2].
It was moved to Channel E due to interferencefrom distant transmitters during certain atmospheric conditions and other reasons.
Channel C wasused by a relay transmitter in Glanmire, Co.
Cork.
There are currently no Band I Channelsused in Ireland and no plans to resume using them.
Note: most Irish Cable TV systems donot follow the above channel plan as their analogue carriers are usually at multiplesof 8 MHz Western Europe, Greenland and most countriesin Asia, Africa and Oceania NOTE: Channel 1 was used for early experimentalbroadcasts and is no longer allocated.
NOTE: Channels 15 and 16 are allocated foruse in the African Broadcasting Area only.
Channel 2A was only ever used in Austria forthe Sendeturm Jauerling to avoid interferences with neighboring Eastern European TV stations.
Channel 12 was reserved by the military in some countries) so only relay transmittersoperated on this frequency.
FranceNOTE: Channel 1 used an earlier 441-line system and was discontinued in 1956.
French overseas departments and territories and former French African coloniesItaly Channels A through H are indicated in manyEuropean TVs as Channels 13-20.
Eastern EuropeMorocco AustraliaNote Channels 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 5A are no longerused since the transition to Digital television.
With the introduction of Digital TV in 2001, the last two channels were moved up by 1 MHz to allow a full 7 MHz for a new channel 9Aand channel 12 was added following the new channel 11.
New Zealand NOTE: Channels 10 and 11 weren’t added untilthe late 1980s.
Southern AfricaNOTE: Channels 10 to 13 are rarely used.
ChinaUHF Americas, South Korea, Taiwan and the PhilippinesSee North American broadcast television frequencies for frequencies used in North America.
Notes The frequencies used by UHF channels 70 through83 were reallocated to the Land Mobile Radio System and mobile phones in a CCIR worldwideconvention in 1982, and thus were never used for digital TV but are listed here for theoreticaluse.
In certain metropolitan areas of the UnitedStates, Channels 14 through 20 have been allocated to Land Mobile Radio use.
[4]Channels 52 through 69 in the United States have been reallocated now that conversionto digital TV was completed on June 12, 2009.
Channels 70 through 83 in the United Statesand Canada were re-allocated to AMPS cellular phone use in 1983.
On August 22, 2011, the United States’ Federal Communications Commission announced a freezeon all future applications for broadcast stations requesting to use channel 51, to prevent adjacent-channelinterference to the A-Block of the 700 MHz band.
Later that year, Industry Canada andthe CRTC followed suit in placing a moratorium on future television stations using Channel51 for broadcast use, to prevent adjacent-channel interference to the A-Block of the 700 MHzband.
Not all countries listed use ATSC, which hasa single VSB carrier wave.
Other countries use COFDM modulation for DVB-T or ISDB-Tb, which has dozens of carriers within the channel.
Channel 37 is reserved for radio astronomyin the United States, Canada, Bermuda and the Bahamas, thus there are no televisionstations assigned to it.
Mexico also informally observes a ban on transmitters using thischannel.
JapanNote: Channels 13-62 are used for analog and digital TV broadcasting.
Frequency spacing for each channel in Japan is same as in the countries above, but thechannel number is 1 smaller than those countries; for example, channel 13 in Japan uses thefrequency of channel 14 in North and South America, South Korea, Taiwan and the Philippines.
United Kingdom, Ireland, Hong Kong, Macau, Falkland Islands and Southern AfricaNOTE: Channel 69 was not used for TV broadcasting in the UK, used by MOD and until 2012 by PMSE.
NOTE:PAL I was withdrawn from broadcasting use in the UK during 2012 and 2013.
Western Europe, Greenland, most countries in Asia and Africa, and most of OceaniaNOTE: Former channels 14 to 18 renumbered as 21 to 25 in 1961.
NOTE: Channels 61 to 69 were reserved for the military by NATO and not used for TV transmission.
Non-NATO members, like France, Switzerland or Austria did use these frequencies for TVtransmission.
Today, these channels are no longer allocated to television in Europe.
See 800MHz frequency band.
NOTE: Channels 70 to 81 no longer allocatedto television.
They were only used in Italy.
France, Eastern Europe, Former Soviet Union, French overseas territories and former French colonies in AfricaAustralia Channels above C52 are being progressivelyphased out since the introduction of digital television and rationalisation of the spectrumSee also Asian television frequenciesAustralasian television frequencies Broadcast television systemsATSC NTSCNTSC-J PALRCA SECAM ChannelChannel 37 Digital television transitionKnife-edge effect Moving image formatsMultichannel television sound North American broadcast television frequenciesNorth American cable television frequencies References^ A.
G.
Sennitt, World Radio and TV Handbook Volume 49 1995, Billboard Books, 1995 pages381-382 ^ O.
Lund Johansen, World Radio-TelevisionHandbook 9th Edition 1955, 1955 page 138 ^ ITU, Final Acts of the Regional AdministrativeConference for the planning of VHF/UHF Television Broadcasting in the African Broadcasting Areaand Neighbouring Countries 1989, ITU, 1990 page 60^ a b FCC Public Notice DA-11-1428A1: Rcd PDFMicrosoft Word document PDF formatPlain Text format ^ a b Industry Canada Advisory Letter – Moratoriumon the Use of Television Channel 51 ^ Foreign Broadcast Information Service, BroadcastingStations of the World 16th Edition 1960, U.
S.
Government Printing Office, 1960 pages 97-98Tunisia.
The post Television channel frequencies appeared first on IPTVRestream.
from IPTVRestream https://iptvrestream.net/restream/television-channel-frequencies/ from IPTV Restream https://iptvrestream.tumblr.com/post/615346450132615168 from Best IPTV Channels https://reneturgeon.tumblr.com/post/615348041415819264
0 notes
reneturgeon · 5 years ago
Text
Television channel frequencies
The following tables show the frequenciesassigned to broadcast television channels in various regions of the world, along withthe ITU letter designator for the system used.
The frequencies shown are for the analoguevideo and audio carriers.
The channel itself occupies several megahertz of bandwidth.
Forexample, North American channel 2 occupies the spectrum from 54 to 60 MHz.
See Broadcasttelevision systems for a table of signal characteristics, including bandwidth, by ITU letter designator.
VHFNorth and South America, South Korea, Taiwan and the Philippines Channel 1 was finally withdrawn on June 14, 1948, and allocated to fixed and mobile services.
In some countries using the standard, channels5 and 6 are allocated to non-broadcast services.
An international agreement provides for aunified television bandplan, with 6-MHz channels throughout ITU Region II for both VHF andUHF bands, except for French territories, Falkland Islands, Greenland and NetherlandsAntilles.
Not all territories observe this bandplan.
During World War II the frequencies originally assigned to channels 13 to 18 were appropriatedby the military, which still uses them.
It was also decided to move the allocation forFM radio from the 42-50 MHz band to a larger 88-106 MHz band.
This required a reassignmentof the VHF channels to the plan currently in use.
[1]Assignments since February 25, 1946 NotesSystem M 525 lines System N 625 linesNote: FM channel 200, 87.
9 MHz, overlaps TV 6.
This is used only by KSFH and K200AA.
Channel 6A is only used in South Korea and the Philippines.
TV 6 analog audio can be heardon FM 87.
75 on most broadcast radio receivers, but at lower volume than wideband FM broadcaststations.
JapanNote : Basically the frequency spacing for each channel is 6 MHz as the countries above, except between channels 7 and 8.
United Kingdom, Republic of Ireland and mostBritish Territories Republic of IrelandNote: Channel A was never used.
The only System I Band I transmitter on Channel B was RTÉOne from the Maghera, Co.
Clare transmitter during 1963-1999.
Channel A was initiallyintended for use at Maghera but Channel B was used instead because of the risk of interferenceto reception of BBC 405 line transmissions [2].
It was moved to Channel E due to interferencefrom distant transmitters during certain atmospheric conditions and other reasons.
Channel C wasused by a relay transmitter in Glanmire, Co.
Cork.
There are currently no Band I Channelsused in Ireland and no plans to resume using them.
Note: most Irish Cable TV systems donot follow the above channel plan as their analogue carriers are usually at multiplesof 8 MHz Western Europe, Greenland and most countriesin Asia, Africa and Oceania NOTE: Channel 1 was used for early experimentalbroadcasts and is no longer allocated.
NOTE: Channels 15 and 16 are allocated foruse in the African Broadcasting Area only.
Channel 2A was only ever used in Austria forthe Sendeturm Jauerling to avoid interferences with neighboring Eastern European TV stations.
Channel 12 was reserved by the military in some countries) so only relay transmittersoperated on this frequency.
FranceNOTE: Channel 1 used an earlier 441-line system and was discontinued in 1956.
French overseas departments and territories and former French African coloniesItaly Channels A through H are indicated in manyEuropean TVs as Channels 13-20.
Eastern EuropeMorocco AustraliaNote Channels 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 5A are no longerused since the transition to Digital television.
With the introduction of Digital TV in 2001, the last two channels were moved up by 1 MHz to allow a full 7 MHz for a new channel 9Aand channel 12 was added following the new channel 11.
New Zealand NOTE: Channels 10 and 11 weren’t added untilthe late 1980s.
Southern AfricaNOTE: Channels 10 to 13 are rarely used.
ChinaUHF Americas, South Korea, Taiwan and the PhilippinesSee North American broadcast television frequencies for frequencies used in North America.
Notes The frequencies used by UHF channels 70 through83 were reallocated to the Land Mobile Radio System and mobile phones in a CCIR worldwideconvention in 1982, and thus were never used for digital TV but are listed here for theoreticaluse.
In certain metropolitan areas of the UnitedStates, Channels 14 through 20 have been allocated to Land Mobile Radio use.
[4]Channels 52 through 69 in the United States have been reallocated now that conversionto digital TV was completed on June 12, 2009.
Channels 70 through 83 in the United Statesand Canada were re-allocated to AMPS cellular phone use in 1983.
On August 22, 2011, the United States’ Federal Communications Commission announced a freezeon all future applications for broadcast stations requesting to use channel 51, to prevent adjacent-channelinterference to the A-Block of the 700 MHz band.
Later that year, Industry Canada andthe CRTC followed suit in placing a moratorium on future television stations using Channel51 for broadcast use, to prevent adjacent-channel interference to the A-Block of the 700 MHzband.
Not all countries listed use ATSC, which hasa single VSB carrier wave.
Other countries use COFDM modulation for DVB-T or ISDB-Tb, which has dozens of carriers within the channel.
Channel 37 is reserved for radio astronomyin the United States, Canada, Bermuda and the Bahamas, thus there are no televisionstations assigned to it.
Mexico also informally observes a ban on transmitters using thischannel.
JapanNote: Channels 13-62 are used for analog and digital TV broadcasting.
Frequency spacing for each channel in Japan is same as in the countries above, but thechannel number is 1 smaller than those countries; for example, channel 13 in Japan uses thefrequency of channel 14 in North and South America, South Korea, Taiwan and the Philippines.
United Kingdom, Ireland, Hong Kong, Macau, Falkland Islands and Southern AfricaNOTE: Channel 69 was not used for TV broadcasting in the UK, used by MOD and until 2012 by PMSE.
NOTE:PAL I was withdrawn from broadcasting use in the UK during 2012 and 2013.
Western Europe, Greenland, most countries in Asia and Africa, and most of OceaniaNOTE: Former channels 14 to 18 renumbered as 21 to 25 in 1961.
NOTE: Channels 61 to 69 were reserved for the military by NATO and not used for TV transmission.
Non-NATO members, like France, Switzerland or Austria did use these frequencies for TVtransmission.
Today, these channels are no longer allocated to television in Europe.
See 800MHz frequency band.
NOTE: Channels 70 to 81 no longer allocatedto television.
They were only used in Italy.
France, Eastern Europe, Former Soviet Union, French overseas territories and former French colonies in AfricaAustralia Channels above C52 are being progressivelyphased out since the introduction of digital television and rationalisation of the spectrumSee also Asian television frequenciesAustralasian television frequencies Broadcast television systemsATSC NTSCNTSC-J PALRCA SECAM ChannelChannel 37 Digital television transitionKnife-edge effect Moving image formatsMultichannel television sound North American broadcast television frequenciesNorth American cable television frequencies References^ A.
G.
Sennitt, World Radio and TV Handbook Volume 49 1995, Billboard Books, 1995 pages381-382 ^ O.
Lund Johansen, World Radio-TelevisionHandbook 9th Edition 1955, 1955 page 138 ^ ITU, Final Acts of the Regional AdministrativeConference for the planning of VHF/UHF Television Broadcasting in the African Broadcasting Areaand Neighbouring Countries 1989, ITU, 1990 page 60^ a b FCC Public Notice DA-11-1428A1: Rcd PDFMicrosoft Word document PDF formatPlain Text format ^ a b Industry Canada Advisory Letter – Moratoriumon the Use of Television Channel 51 ^ Foreign Broadcast Information Service, BroadcastingStations of the World 16th Edition 1960, U.
S.
Government Printing Office, 1960 pages 97-98Tunisia.
The post Television channel frequencies appeared first on IPTVRestream.
from IPTVRestream https://iptvrestream.net/restream/television-channel-frequencies/ from IPTV Restream https://iptvrestream.tumblr.com/post/615346450132615168
0 notes