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Specific Frequency Bands In Canada, there are several frequency bands that are legal for wireless microphone use. These include the 26.10-26.48 MHz, 88-107.5 MHz, 150-174 MHz, 450-451 MHz, and 455-456 MHz bands. These bands are considered stable and do not cause interference issues.

VHF (138-174 MHz) – The original standard for push-to-talk voice. One of the first frequencies widely used is still the go-to for marine, air-to-ground, and land mobile radio (LMR) radio users.

The lower attenuation of signals in the 400 MHz spectrum has a second big advantage: they can pass through walls and other solid surfaces. This makes this spectrum ideal for applications such as smart meters that can be installed underground or inside homes.

48kbps to 96kbps are great for playing tracks. Broadcasting music requires higher bitrate due to more going on and greater file sizes when compared to voice. 128kbps is the defacto industry standard. Stations use this as the benchmark for what listeners expect in terms of audio quality.

Marine VHF 1-87 FrequencyTypeDescription156.125BMCh 62A - Canadian Coast Guard156.175BMCh 63A - Intership-Ship/shore - commercial156.225MCh 64 - Ship/shore - telephone (Ship TX)160.825BCh 64 - Ship/shore - telephone (Shore TX)74 more rows • Dec 10, 2018

VHF (138 to 174 MHz) VHF stands for 'Very High Frequency' and is a standard of PTT (push to talk) voice communications. It's well suited for long-range communications and is commonly used by the ground crew at airports for air-to-ground communication and by vehicle fleets in the transportation and logistics industries.

2.1 Canadian Table of Frequency Allocations – kHz kHzFrequency Allocations5 450 - 5 480AERONAUTICAL MOBILE (R)5 480 - 5 680AERONAUTICAL MOBILE (R) 5.111 5.1155 680 - 5 730AERONAUTICAL MOBILE ( OR ) 5.111 5.115 C55 730 - 5 900FIXED primary serviceMOBILE except aeronautical mobile (R)101 more rows • Jan 27, 2023

Pleasure craft operators in Canada are legally required to hold a Restricted Operator Certificate ─ Maritime (ROC-M) in order to use a VHF marine radio. The certification program is managed by the Canadian Power and Sail Squadrons (CPS).

Specific Frequency Bands In Canada, there are several frequency bands that are legal for wireless microphone use. These include the 26.10-26.48 MHz, 88-107.5 MHz, 150-174 MHz, 450-451 MHz, and 455-456 MHz bands. These bands are considered stable and do not cause interference issues.

VHF (138-174 MHz) – The original standard for push-to-talk voice. One of the first frequencies widely used is still the go-to for marine, air-to-ground, and land mobile radio (LMR) radio users.

The lower attenuation of signals in the 400 MHz spectrum has a second big advantage: they can pass through walls and other solid surfaces. This makes this spectrum ideal for applications such as smart meters that can be installed underground or inside homes.

48kbps to 96kbps are great for playing tracks. Broadcasting music requires higher bitrate due to more going on and greater file sizes when compared to voice. 128kbps is the defacto industry standard. Stations use this as the benchmark for what listeners expect in terms of audio quality.

Marine VHF 1-87 FrequencyTypeDescription156.125BMCh 62A - Canadian Coast Guard156.175BMCh 63A - Intership-Ship/shore - commercial156.225MCh 64 - Ship/shore - telephone (Ship TX)160.825BCh 64 - Ship/shore - telephone (Shore TX)74 more rows • Dec 10, 2018

VHF (138 to 174 MHz) VHF stands for 'Very High Frequency' and is a standard of PTT (push to talk) voice communications. It's well suited for long-range communications and is commonly used by the ground crew at airports for air-to-ground communication and by vehicle fleets in the transportation and logistics industries.

2.1 Canadian Table of Frequency Allocations – kHz kHzFrequency Allocations5 450 - 5 480AERONAUTICAL MOBILE (R)5 480 - 5 680AERONAUTICAL MOBILE (R) 5.111 5.1155 680 - 5 730AERONAUTICAL MOBILE ( OR ) 5.111 5.115 C55 730 - 5 900FIXED primary serviceMOBILE except aeronautical mobile (R)101 more rows • Jan 27, 2023

Pleasure craft operators in Canada are legally required to hold a Restricted Operator Certificate ─ Maritime (ROC-M) in order to use a VHF marine radio. The certification program is managed by the Canadian Power and Sail Squadrons (CPS).