{"id":2034,"date":"2026-03-22T17:13:16","date_gmt":"2026-03-22T15:13:16","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.galanto.com\/?p=2034"},"modified":"2026-09-23T21:08:50","modified_gmt":"2026-09-23T18:08:50","slug":"chestoti-anteni-i-malko-inat","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.galanto.com\/en\/chestoti-anteni-i-malko-inat\/","title":{"rendered":"Frequencies, Antennas, and a Bit of Stubbornness: Practical Amateur Radio Frequencies and Bands for Bulgaria"},"content":{"rendered":"


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Practical Amateur Radio Frequencies and Bands for Bulgaria<\/figcaption><\/figure><\/p>\n

Frequencies, Antennas and a Little Stubbornness: Practical Amateur Radio Frequencies and Bands for Bulgaria<\/h4>\n

Have you ever opened the official band plan to check exactly where the center of activity was for SOTA<\/a>\/POTA<\/a><\/strong>, and after five minutes of reading sub-sections and definitions you forget why you turned on the station in the first place? Don’t worry, you’re not alone.<\/p>\n

After dozens of attempts, drawing graphs (which look beautiful, but don’t work in the mud of field conditions) and versions that looked more like an accounting report than an amateur radio guide, I present to your attention… version 18.0 (or somewhere in between)<\/strong>.<\/p>\n

Why another table?<\/strong><\/h5>\n

Because I’m tired of „too much info“. I had options with powers, classes, broadcast designations and administrative details in which you can get lost more easily than in the thick fog of Botev Peak.<\/p>\n

This table is intentionally incomplete<\/strong>. You won’t find everything in it, but you will find the most important<\/strong>. It was created with one and only one goal: to be a practical tool. I wanted it to have a practical and applied focus, without being some great scientific work.<\/p>\n

What’s „under the hood“?<\/strong><\/h5>\n