medeldistansband

Medeldistansband, or middle-distance bands, is a term used in radio communications to describe a specific set of radio frequencies. These bands typically fall within the range of 30 MHz to 300 MHz, although the exact boundaries can vary slightly depending on the specific regulatory context. This range is part of the very high frequency (VHF) spectrum. Medeldistansband is characterized by its ability to propagate radio waves over relatively short to medium distances, often line-of-sight or with some degree of reflection from the ionosphere or troposphere.

The medeldistansband is utilized for a wide variety of applications due to its favorable propagation characteristics and bandwidth. Common uses include FM radio broadcasting, television broadcasting, amateur radio communications, public safety radio systems such as police and fire department communications, and aviation navigation and communication. The relatively shorter wavelengths in this band allow for the use of smaller antennas compared to lower frequency bands. Interference can be a factor, but the signals are generally less susceptible to atmospheric noise than those in lower frequency bands. The allocation and management of frequencies within the medeldistansband are governed by international bodies like the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) and national regulatory authorities.