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.
I'm a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, or more commonly known as the Mormon Church. There's lots of misinformation out there about the Church. Why read erroneous material when you can easily see what we really believe? Check out mormon.org for an introduction to the doctrines and a chance to see member profiles, or if you want in-depth information, including the various books of scripture, lesson manuals, and policy manuals, go to lds.org. To see my personal profile on mormon.org, click here.
I'm a ham radio operator, callsign KEØOG, Amateur Extra Class, and a member of the American Radio Relay League. See my ham radio home page.
I'm an engineer and a life member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, a professional organization.
Visit the Mt Sneffels Press site here to see Dave's fantasy books and other great publications, giving voice to authors on the Colorado Western Slope.
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