Manual
Table Of Contents
- TITLE PAGE
- TABLE OF CONTENTS
- INTRODUCTION
- SECTION I
- CHARACTERISTICS OF HF SSB
- ACRONYMS AND DEFINITIONS
- REFERENCES
- HF SSB COMMUNICATIONS
- FREQUENCY
- SKYWAVE PROPAGATION - WHICH FREQUENCY TO
- WHY SINGLE SIDEBAND IS IMPORTANT IN HF
- AMPLITUDE MODULATION (AM)
- SINGLE SIDEBAND OPERATION
- SINGLE SIDEBAND (SSB)
- SUPPRESSED CARRIER VS. REDUCED CARRIER
- SIMPLEX AND SEMI-DUPLEX OPERATION
- AUTOMATIC LINK ESTABLISHMENT (ALE)
- FUNCTIONS OF HF RADIO AUTOMATION
- HOW ALE ASSURES THAT THE BEST COMMUNICA-TIONS
- CHARACTERISTICS OF HF SSB
- SECTION II
- SECTION III
- SECTION IV
- SECTION V
- SECTION VI
- SECTION VII
- ITU MARITIME RADIOTELEPHONE STATIONS
- DESCRIPTION OF SERVICES
- AT&T HIGH SEAS RADIOTELEPHONE SERVICE
- AT & T COAST STATION COVERAGE MAP
- COAST STATION COVERAGE & INFORMATION
- AIRCRAFT REGISTRATION
- OPERATING PROCEDURES FOR USING THE HIGH SEAS RADIOTELEPHONE NETWORK
- AT&T HIGH SEAS COAST STATIONS
- MOBILE MARINE RADIO, INC.
- WORLDWIDE LISTING OF PUBLIC CORRESPONDENCE STATIONS
- MARITIME RADIOTELEPHONE CHANNEL DESIGNATIONS
- SECTION VIII
- SECTION IX
- SECTION X
- SECTION XI
- SECTION XII
- SECTION XIII

The KFS 594 MODE selector is the larger outer concentric knob
(lower right) which provides access to the USB, LSB and AM modes
for either simplex or semi-duplex operation. In addition it has posi-
tions marked “A3J” and “A3A” for the two formats of maritime
radiotelephone network (public correspondence) station channels.
Most of these stations operate in the A3J format. In the A3J and A3A
positions the pilot can access all 245 ITU public correspondence sta-
tion channels which are permanently stored in nonvolatile memory.
These channels are assigned numbers such as 417, 822, 1230, 1624
and 2236. (See list of International Channel Designations) Each
channel number corresponds to an assigned transmit and receive
frequency for semi-duplex operation in USB. For example, when call-
ing station KMI, Point Reyes, California using ITU channel 417, the
pilot is receiving on 4407.0 kHz and transmitting on 4112.6 kHz. The
transmit and receive frequencies are stored in memory, but it is only
the station channel 417 which will appear in the KFS 594 display
when you select that channel.
It is possible to operate in USB, LSB and AM modes using either a
direct tune operation, or a programmable channel operation in which
19 channels can be programmed by the pilot and stored for recall.
While direct tuning a frequency, only simplex operation may be used.
However, when utilizing the 19 programmable channels, either sim-
plex or semi-duplex operation may be used. The use of the
Frequency/Channel control knob and STO (store) switch are
explained in the following sections.
DIRECT TUNING A FREQUENCY
In direct tune operation, the pilot may select directly any of 280,000
frequencies in the range of 2.0 to 29.9999 Mhz. The frequencies
progress in 100 Hz intervals. Follow these three steps:
Operation
3-64
KHF 950/990 Pilots Guide
Rev. 0
Dec/96
1
S
T
O
HF
OFF
TELAM
USB
LSB
A3J
A3A
VOL
SQ
345.6
19 12
CH
M
H
Z
K
H
Z
Figure 3-78 Direct Tuning A Frequency










