Harmonic Relationship Table

How to read this table

  • “Harmonic (MHz)” is the range created by multiplying the entire band by 2×, 3×, or 4×.
  • “Overlaps” indicates whether that harmonic range lands inside another amateur band (from your list).
  • This is the most operationally useful view because it reflects band edges, not just a “center frequency” approximation.

andFundamental (MHz)2nd Harmonic (MHz)2nd Overlaps3rd Harmonic (MHz)3rd Overlaps4th Harmonic (MHz)4th Overlaps
160 m1.800–2.0003.600–4.00080 m5.400–6.000—7.200–8.00040 m
80 m3.500–4.0007.000–8.00040 m10.500–12.000—14.000–16.00020 m
40 m7.000–7.30014.000–14.60020 m21.000–21.90015 m28.000–29.20010 m
30 m10.100–10.15020.200–20.300—30.300–30.450—40.400–40.600—
20 m14.000–14.35028.000–28.70010 m42.000–43.050—56.000–57.400—
17 m18.068–18.16836.136–36.336—54.204–54.504—72.272–72.672—
15 m21.000–21.45042.000–42.900—63.000–64.350—84.000–85.800—
12 m24.890–24.99049.780–49.980—74.670–74.970—99.560–99.960—
10 m28.000–29.70056.000–59.400—84.000–89.100—112.000–118.800—
6 m50.000–54.000100.000–108.000—150.000–162.000—200.000–216.000—

Operational takeaway (from the overlaps):

  • The strongest “stack” relationships in your set are:
    • 160 → 80 (2×) and 160 → 40 (4×)
    • 80 → 40 (2×) and 80 → 20 (4×)
    • 40 → 20 (2×) → 15 (3×) → 10 (4×)
  • The WARC bands (30/17/12) are comparatively isolated by design.

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