Single Sideband (SSB) presents some unique challenges to the new amateur radio operator. You can read all you want in books, but it’s still hard. This video demonstrates how it’s done and what it should sound like.
Search this website
Amateur Radio Licensing Guides
For the list of videos, click the appropriate level:
For the tip jar, click here.
For a link to Patreon, click here.
Subscribe to this website via Email
-
Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy Tags
- Amateur Extra Class
- amateur extra class license
- amateur radio
- Animas Forks
- APRS
- ARRL
- california pass
- Colorado
- Corkscrew Pass
- DeLorme PN-40SE
- DeLorme Topo North America
- Digital Modes
- dirt bikes
- Durango Silverton NGRR
- emergency communications
- Engineer Pass
- first hf radio
- GoPro HD Hero2
- Gunnison Gorge National Conservation Area
- Gunnison River
- ham radio
- ham radio extra class
- Ham radio technician licensing
- hurricane pass
- imogene pass
- Ironton Park
- kindlegen
- last dollar road
- Lower Powerline Road
- making gps maps
- Moab
- montrose colorado
- montrose county
- motorcycles
- motorcycling
- ouray county
- owl creek pass
- Peach Valley
- PSK-31
- silverjack reservoir
- Silverton
- SkyBeam
- Ten-Tec Jupiter
- uncompahgre plateau
- Yankee Boy Basin
For historical reasons, those bands above 10 MHz (20, 17, 15, 12, 10) are USB, and those bands below 10 MHz (160, 80, 40) are LSB. However, there is an exception to the rule: 60M, which is USB by regulation.
Regarding SSB : Using USB or LSB on which Frequency !
Hi Dave !
I head about using USB or LSB Mode is different on 80/40/20/10 ?
80m and 40 is using another Sideband then 20m and 10m.
Am I right. And if so, what is the rule ?
kind regards
dirk,dj9sk