Grundig E10 - Manual (Page 22)

E10 OWNER’S MANUAL
20
bands may vary somewhat from one radio model
to another. This is perfectly OK. On some radios the
bands are clearly marked, on others they are not
marked at all. If it is not apparent how to get into
a band on your radio, consult the owner’s manual,
the Etón Corporation web site (www.etoncorp.com)
or contact Etón Corporation and we’ll show you
how this is done for your model.
A HELPFUL ANALOGY:
a shortwave band is like a street with many indi-
vidual addresses on it.
12 UNDERSTANDING SHORTWAVE BANDS continued
Think of a shortwave band as you would a street with
a full range of individual addresses on it, each address
is a specific frequency. The 19 meter band could be
called 19 Meter Street. As on any street, we have a
range of addresses encompassing individual house
numbers such as 15100, 15105, 15110, etc., each of
these house numbers representing an individual house
that you could visit on the street. In the 19 meter
shortwave band, these ‘addresses’ or ‘house numbers’
are called frequencies and on each frequency you
might visit a different shortwave radio station.
BAND MEGAHERTZ (MHz)
120m
90m
75m
60m
49m
41m
31m
25m
22m
19m
16m
13m
11m
KILOHERTZ (KHz)
2.300-2.500MHz
3.20-3.40 MHz
3.90-4.00 MHz
4.750-5.060 MHz
5.950-6.20 MHz
7.10-7.60 MHz
9.20-9.90 MHz
11.600-12.200 MHz
13.570-13.870 MHz
15.10-15.80 MHz
17.480-17.90 MHz
21.450-21.850 MHz
25.60-26.10 MHz
2300-2500 KHz
3200-3400 KHz
3900-4000 KHz
4750-5060 KHz
5950-6200 KHz
7100-7600 KHz
9200-9900 KHz
11600-12100 KHz
13570-13870 KHz
15100-15800 KHz
17480-17900 KHz
21450-21850 KHz
25600-26100 KHz
THE GENERAL SHORTWAVE BAND CHART, SHOWN BELOW, SHOWS ALL OFFICIALLY ALLOCATED
SHORTWAVE BANDS.