VHF Radio & Marine VHF Radio
Ship Radio Stations
The Telecommunications Act of 1996, which became law on February 8, 1996, brought about fundamental changes in the licensing of ship radio stations.
VHF Radio Basics
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VHF Radio.
Channel 16 is used to hail other ships and for distress calls. Channel 9 can be used as an alternate calling channel in many areas where channel 16 is congested.
VHF - 1 - Very High Frequency radio waves. 2 - A radio that transmits in the VHF range.
VHF Frequencies Broadcasting NOAA Weather Reports
162.400 MHz
162.500 MHz ...
VHF Radio - Could Be a Lifesaver!
Enjoy boating in Florida.
Vacation with an ocean front villa rental from Beachhouse.com
Springtime Boat Preparation ...
VHF
Very high frequency; a bandwidth designation commonly used by marine radios.
V-berth
A bed or berth located in the bow that has a V-shape.
VHF
Very High Frequency. VHF transmissions are used for marine radio telephony, most commonly used up to 50 nautical miles offshore. In the Sevenstar Round Britain and Ireland Race, each yacht must carry a VHF radio.
W ...
VHF RadioA very high frequency electronic communications and direction finding system.
TOP
W ...
VHF Marine Radio
A top pick electronic item for boating safety is a VHF marine radio equipped with DSC or Digital Selective Calling. It can be your lifeline to the Coast Guard, or another boater nearby that can help in the event of distress.
VHF-FM
Very high frequency radiotelephone receiver and transmitter. See radiotelephone.
visibility ...
Call VHF channel 16 radio - include name, location, type of distress
Continuous blast of fog horn
Firing gun or explosions at one minute interval ...
VHF bridge-to-bridge radiotelephone
Automated radar plotting aids (sometimes called collision avoidance radar)
Differential GPS (DGPS) satellite navigation equipment
Automatic Identification Systems (AIS) radio transponders ...
AIS operate primarily on VHF radio frequencies, with a coverage range of 20 to 30 nautical miles.
omni: a navigation system that provides bearings by means of a VHF radio signal: also known as visual omni range (VOR). The system was originally designed for aviators, but it's also used by mariners.
are capable of operating modern VHF radiotelephone equipment;
possess a general knowledge of radiotelephone operating procedures, international regulations applicable to radiotelephone communications between stations, ...
The helm is a well-proportioned pedestal-with a single-lever engine control, engine gauges on an angled surface near the top where they are visible, a VHF to port, a 5-inch Ritchie compass, a large fold-down table, winch handle holder, ...
The crew had been trying to raise other vessels or shore stations on the VHF radio, but silence and static were the only responses. We started to haul in on the windlass and felt the rode draw tight, like a guitar string, and the boat eased ahead.
(2) A radio that transmits in the VHF range. VHF radios are the most common communications radio carried on boats, but their range is limited to "line of sight" between the transmitting and receiving stations. Also see single sideband.
VHF radio signals do not follow the curvature of the earth (very much), so they are limited in distance. The distance is calculated in miles by multiplying 1.414 times the square root of the object's height.
Here is what this kit should contain: A hand-held VHF radio that is waterproof or packed in a waterproof case; blankets for hypothermia; a filled water bottle (check regularly to ensure freshness); a compass; supplies for fishing; ...
Sea Area A1 Sea Area A1 Basically VHF
Sea Area A2 Basically MF areas.
Sea Area A3 Ocean areas within INMARSAT coverage. Below 70 degrees N Latitude and above 70 degrees S Latitude. Most ships will operate in Sea Area A3.
Basic VHF radio operation
Practice reaching, running and sailing close-hauled
More practice reaching, running and sailing close hauled
Tacking and jibing
Man overboard drill
Docking under power
Anchoring
Basic knots
Proper securing of a sailboat ...
An instrument that uses radio waves to communicate with other vessels. VHF (very high frequency) radios are common for marine use, but are limited in range. Single side band (SSB) radios have longer ranges.
radio beacon ...
Radio
An instrument that uses electromagnetic waves to communicate with other vessels. VHF (very high frequency) radios are common for marine use, but are limited in range. SSB (single sideband) radios have longer ranges.
VARIATION - The angular difference between the magnetic meridian and the geographic meridian at a particular location.
VHF RADIO - A very high frequency electronic communications and direction finding system.
V-berth -- usually the forward berth of the boat, located in the bow
Vane-A small flag worn at each mast head to show wind direction
VHF -- very high frequency radio
INDEX ...
If the bottom lamp is shining GREEN irrespective of any other lamp that may be showing, then you can GO.
If the middle lamp is showing WHITE (sometimes YELLOW), you must call Harbor Control on VHF to ask permission before making a move.
variationCompass variable that accounts for the difference in degrees between true north and magnetic north. ventilationAir introduced into a spinning propeller from the water's surface. VHFVery high frequency; ...
May have a cowl, which can be angled into or away from the wind; and may be constructed with baffles, so that water is not allowed below, as in Dorade ventilator.
VHF -- very high frequency radio
victuals -- food ...
Radios--marine SSB with ham bands and GMDSS VHF. Essential communication equipment.
Dinghy with motor. Ability to get around when at anchor.
Radar.
SSB - Single Side Band Radio (often a new option on VHF radios )
Stand Tide - the moment the tide changes direction up or down.
Starboard - on or along a boat's right side.
Starboard Side - a boat's right side.
Stern - a boat's back end.
 See also: Radio, Boat, Sailing, Line, Vhf radio
  
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