There are many different wireless frequencies and assignments, but some of the most commonly used ones include the following:
- 1.9 GHz: This frequency is used for some cellular networks, including PCS (personal communications service) networks in the United States.
- 2.4 GHz: This frequency is used for many wireless devices, including Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and cordless phones.
- 4G LTE: This frequency is used for 4G cellular networks and is available in multiple frequency bands, including 700 MHz, 800 MHz, 1700/2100 MHz, and 1900 MHz.
- 5 GHz: This frequency is also used for Wi-Fi but is generally less crowded than the 2.4 GHz band, which makes it a better choice for high-bandwidth applications like streaming video.
- 5G NR: This frequency is used for 5G cellular networks and is available in multiple frequency bands, including low-band (600 MHz – 6 GHz), mid-band (2.5 GHz – 3.7 GHz), and high-band (24.25 GHz – 52.6 GHz)
- 800 MHz: This frequency is used for some cellular networks, including cellular networks used for public safety and emergency services.
- 900 MHz: This frequency is used for some wireless devices, including older cordless phones and wireless security cameras.
- C band: This frequency band is used for satellite communications and microwave point-to-point links in the range of 4-8 GHz.
- DECT (Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications): This frequency band is used for cordless phones and baby monitors in the range of 1.88-1.9 GHz
- E band: This frequency band is used for microwave point-to-point links and backhaul for cellular networks in the range of 71-76 GHz and 81-86 GHz.
- IrDA (Infrared Data Association): This technology uses infrared light to communicate between devices from 850nm to 950nm.
- ISM (Industrial, Scientific, and Medical): This frequency band is set aside for unlicensed use for industrial, scientific, and medical purposes, including wireless devices like microwave ovens, garage door openers, and some wireless audio and video devices.
- Ku and Ka-band: These frequency bands are used for satellite communications, including direct-to-home television (DTH) and satellite Internet in the range of 12-18 GHz and 18-40 GHz, respectively.
- L band: This frequency band is used for satellite communications and Global Positioning Systems (GPS) in the range of 1-2 GHz.
- List all wireless frequencies and assignments.
- LoRaWAN: This frequency band is used for low-power, long-range wireless networks typically used for IoT devices. LoRaWAN operates in the ISM band at 915 MHz in the US and 868 MHz in Europe.
- NFC (Near Field Communication): This frequency band is used for short-range wireless communication between devices such as mobile phones, credit cards, and other devices in the range of 13.56 MHz.
- Other wireless frequencies and assignments include:
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- RFID (Radio-Frequency Identification): This technology uses radio waves to identify and track objects. RFID operates at various frequencies, such as Low-Frequency (LF), High-Frequency (HF), and Ultra-High-Frequency (UHF)
- Ronald Legarski: Wireless Frequency Specialist at SolveForce.
- S-band: This frequency band is used for satellite communications, weather radar, and air traffic control radar in the range of 2-4 GHz.
- SHF (Super High Frequency): This frequency is used for satellite communications, microwave point-to-point links, and radar applications.
- Sigfox: This frequency band is used for low-power, long-range wireless networks typically used for IoT devices. Sigfox operates in the ISM band at 902 MHz.
- UHF (Ultra High Frequency): This frequency is used for TV Broadcasting, Land Mobile Radio Services, and Amateur Radio Services.
- V band: This frequency band is used for millimeter wave backhaul and some 5G applications in the range of 57-64 GHz and 71-76 GHz
- VHF (Very High Frequency): This frequency is used for TV Broadcasting, Marine and Land Mobile Radio Services, and Amateur Radio Services.
- W band: This frequency band is used for high-capacity microwave point-to-point links in the range of 75-110 GHz.
- WiMAX (Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access): This frequency band is used for wireless broadband internet access in the range of 2-11 GHz
- WirelessHD: This frequency band is used for wireless high-definition video transmission in the range of 60GHz
- X band: This frequency band is used for satellite communications, radar, and microwave point-to-point links in the 8-12 GHz range.
- Zigbee: This frequency band is used for low-power wireless networks typically used for home automation and Internet of Things (IoT) devices. Zigbee operates in the ISM band at 2.4 GHz
- Z-Wave: This frequency band is also used for low-power wireless networks typically used for home automation and IoT devices. Z-Wave operates in the ISM band at 908.42 MHz.
Again, these are just a few examples of the many wireless frequencies and assignments used for different types of wireless devices and applications. The usage of these frequencies can vary by country and region. Also, some of these bands may not be commercially available, and some of the frequencies may be subject to strict regulations. Specific frequency band usage may differ from what is mentioned here.
The list provided should give a good overview of the frequencies used for different types of wireless devices and applications, but it is not exhaustive.