JTF Handbook Joint Spectrum Management FOUO

JSC-HDBK-05-001
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
JOINT SPECTRUM CENTER
Annapolis, Maryland 21402-5064
JOINT SPECTRUM MANAGEMENT HANDBOOK
Prepared for
THE JOINT STAFF, J-6B

Washington, DC 20301
JSC Project Engineer

Major Randolph A. Peterson
OCTOBER 2005
HANDBOOK
Prepared by
Larry R. Lambert and Patricia J. Harden
Alion Science and Technology

Under Contract to
Department of Defense
Distribution authorized to US Government agencies only; Operational Use; October 2005. Other requests for this
document shall be referred to JSC/J3.
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

JSC-HDBK-05-001

JSC-HDBK-05-001
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October 2005 Handbook -
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Joint Spectrum Management Handbook DCA100-00-C-4012
5b. GRANT NUMBER
5c. PROGRAM ELEMENT NUMBER
6. AUTHOR(S) 5d. PROJECT NUMBER

Harden, Patricia J., and Lambert, Larry P-1433
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5f. WORK UNIT NUMBER
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NUMBER
Joint Spectrum Center
Operations Division (JSC/J3)
2004 Turbot Landing JSC-HDBK-05-001
Annapolis, MD 21402-5064
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Distribution authorized to US Government agencies only; Operational Use; October 2005. Other requests for this
handbook shall be referred to JSC/J-3.
13. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES
JSC-HDBK-05-001 supersedes JSC-HDBK-97-001. This handbook was formerly titled: Joint Spectrum Management
Handbook for the Electromagnetic Battlespace Handbook. MSG Geoffrey M. Boyd is credited with updating most of the
information in the current edition of the handbook.
14. ABSTRACT
This handbook, which augments CJCSM 3220.01– Joint Operations in the Electromagnetic Battlespace, is intended to
aid the Joint Task Force (JTF) spectrum manager in planning, coordinating, and controlling the use of the
electromagnetic battlespace for deployed forces in a JTF operational environment. This handbook includes an
abbreviated checklist of potential JTF duties and responsibilities. This handbook is not authoritative in nature nor is it
intended to replace existing Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff or Combatant Command policies or procedures. If further
assistance is required, contact the JSC/J3 at DSN 281-9812/9814/9815 or via e-mail: operations@jsc.mil.
15. SUBJECT TERMS
EMB, Electromagnetic Battlespace, SM, Spectrum Management, JTF, Joint Task Force
16. SECURITY CLASSIFICATION OF: 17. 18. NUMBER 19a. NAME OF RESPONSIBLE PERSON
a. REPORT b. c. THIS PAGE LIMITATIO OF PAGES LTC Brian A. Owen
19b. TELEPHONE NUMBER (include area code)
FOUO FOUO UNCLASSIFIED SAR 65 (410) 293-9813, DSN 281-9813
Standard Form 298 (Rev. 8-98)
Prescribed by ANSI Std. Z39.18

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PREFACE
The Joint Spectrum Center (JSC), a field activity of the Defense Information Systems Agency, was
established to provide advice and assistance on all matters regarding the electromagnetic battlespace.
Support is provided to the Secretary of Defense, the Joint Staff, the military departments, Combatant
Commands, defense agencies, and other agencies of the US Government. The JSC works closely with
the Joint Staff, Director for Command, Control, Communications, and Computer Systems, and the
Assistant Secretary of Defense for Networks and Information Integration on spectrum matters.
Direct support is provided to the Combatant Commands and Joint Task Force Commanders. This
support addresses electromagnetic battlespace issues, including spectrum management and electronic
warfare deconfliction, resolution of operational interference problems, and communications-electronics
planning. Direct support also includes providing area studies about the telecommunications
infrastructure of foreign countries of interest to the warfighter.
Comments regarding this report should be submitted to the Chief, Operations Division, JSC, 2004
Turbot Landing, Annapolis, MD 21402-5064.
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY i/ii

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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
This handbook, which augments CJCSM 3320.01– Joint Operations in the Electromagnetic Battlespace,
is intended to aid the Joint Task Force (JTF) spectrum manager in planning, coordinating, and
controlling the use of the electromagnetic battlespace for deployed forces in a JTF operational
environment. The handbook includes an abbreviated checklist of potential duties and responsibilities
that may be encountered. This handbook is not authoritative in nature nor is it intended to replace
existing Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff or Combatant Command policies or procedures.
It is assumed that individuals who use this handbook are trained spectrum managers and will utilize
current versions of the joint standard spectrum management software: SPECTRUM XXI and the Joint
Automated Communications-Electronics Operating Instruction System.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
GENERAL 1
PURPOSE 1
JTF SPECTRUM MANAGEMENT LIFECYCLE 2
APPENDIXES
APPENDIX A – JOINT TASK FORCE STRUCTURE

APPENDIX B – POINT OF CONTACT LIST
APPENDIX C – INTERNATIONAL TABOO FREQUENCY LIST
APPENDIX D – JOINT RESTRICTED FREQUENCY LIST PROCESS
APPENDIX E – SAMPLE APPENDIX: SPECTRUM MANAGEMENT
APPENDIX F – SAMPLE APPENDIX: JOINT SPECTRUM INTERFERENCE
RESOLUTION PROCEDURES
APPENDIX G – SPECTRUM MANAGEMENT CHECKLIST
APPENDIX H – COMBATANT COMMAND/JOINT TASK FORCE
NET DESCRIPTIONS
APPENDIX I – SAMPLE: DATA CALL MESSAGE
APPENDIX J – SFAF ITEM QUICK REFERENCE
APPENDIX K – REQUIRED SPECTRUM XXI ENGINEERING SFAF ITEMS
APPENDIX L – FREQUENCY BAND DESCRIPTIONS AND DoD SYSTEMS
APPENDIX M – BANDWITH/EMISSION DESIGNATORS
APPENDIX N – STATION CLASS ABBREVATIONS
APPENDIX O – INTERNATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATION UNION
REGIONS MAP
APPENDIX P – DISTANCE MEASURING EQUIPMENT/TACTICAL AIR
NAVIGATION SYSTEM CHANNEL PLAN
APPENDIX Q – CREATING A JCEOI USING JACS
APPENDIX R – CREATING HOPSETS AND LOADSETS IN JACS
APPENDIX S – UMMANNED AERIAL SYSTEMS
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General
Joint spectrum management is planning, coordinating, and managing the use of the electromagnetic
spectrum through implementing administrative, engineering, and operational procedures.
In a joint operational environment, the Joint Task Force (JTF) commander authorizes and controls the
use of the electromagnetic battlespace (EMB) by military forces under his command. The JTF
establishes command policy for how the spectrum will be used within its area of responsibility (AOR)
and area of influence (AOI), obtains approval from the proper authorities for use of the spectrum, and
ensures that the assigned military forces are authorized sufficient spectrum to execute their designated
missions. To accomplish these responsibilities, the JTF commander establishes a JTF Spectrum
Management Element (JSME), normally under the cognizance of the J-6, to support JTF spectrum
management needs. See Appendix A – Joint Task Force Structure.
Purpose
The Joint Spectrum Center (JSC) created the Joint Spectrum Management (JSM) Handbook as quick
reference guide for JTF spectrum-management operations. The JTF spectrum manager can use the
handbook during training exercises and for contingency operations when forces are deployed in a JTF
operational environment. This handbook provides examples, resources, and references that may be
helpful to spectrum managers.
The JSM Handbook is not an authoritative document and, therefore, does not replace the existing
Chairman, Joint Chiefs-of-Staff (CJCS) instructions and manuals or the Combatant Command’s policies
and procedures for the spectrum community. This handbook was written based on the Joint Staff
documents listed below:
• CJCSI 3320.01 – Electromagnetic Spectrum Use in Joint Military Operations

• CJCSI 3320.02 – Joint Spectrum Interference Resolution (JSIR)
• CJCSI 3320.03 – Joint Communication-Electronics Operating Instruction (JCEOI)
• CJCSM 3320.01 – Joint Operations in the Electromagnetic Battlespace
• CJCSM 3320.02 – Joint Spectrum Interference Resolution (JSIR)
• Joint Pub 3-51 – Joint Doctrine for Electronic Warfare
Although this handbook emphasizes joint contingency or exercise operations, it also facilitates
integration of JTF operations in any AOR or multinational operation. The information provided in the
handbook can be tailored to fit the situation/mission/contingency in operation. This handbook is to be
used by individuals serving as a JTF spectrum manager and by spectrum-management planners, decision
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makers, and spectrum users. It is assumed that users of handbook are trained spectrum managers.
JTF Spectrum Management Lifecycle
The JTF Spectrum Management Lifecycle was developed to provide spectrum managers with a road
map to support both Deliberate and Crisis Action Planning (CAP) and to execute the JTF Operational
Order (OPORD). This lifecycle consists of 12 activities:
1. Define Policy and Guidance

2. Gather Requirements
3. Develop Spectrum Requirements Summary
4. Define the Electromagnetic Battlespace
5. Obtain Spectrum Resources
6. Develop Spectrum Management Plan
7. Nominate and Assign Frequencies
8. Generate the Joint Communications Electronics Operating Instruction (JCEOI)
9. Develop Joint Restricted Frequency List (JRFL)
10. Perform Electronic Warfare (EW) Deconfliction
11. Resolve Interference
12. Report Interference
With the exception of resolving and reporting interference, most of these lifecycle activities are initiated
in the CAP and continue through the execution phase of JTF operations. Two of the activities,
developing a JRFL and performing EW deconfliction, support Information Operations (IO). Some of
these activities are conducted simultaneously, while others must be completed in succession. Most of
these activities entail developing deliverables that will be used in subsequent activities (i.e., the JCEOI
and the JRFL).
1. Define Policy and Guidance

(Initiating the development of the Spectrum Management Plan)
According to CJCSM 3320.01, the JSME establishes JTF-specific guidance for managing, requesting,
coordinating, and assigning electromagnetic spectrum-use, JRFL, JCEOI, and other related spectrum-
management processes. Once a JTF is determined to be the appropriate response to a crisis situation, the
first lifecycle activity is to define (or refine) policy and provide guidance for spectrum use to support the
JTF mission. This activity is independent of any other JTF spectrum management lifecycle activity.
2 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

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To accomplish this activity, refer to the Combatant Command’s spectrum management manual or
regulations or instructions, and existing OPLANS and CONPLANS. Two deliverables must be
generated in this activity of the lifecycle: a JTF Spectrum Management Concept and the Spectrum
Requirements Data Call Message.
• JTF Spectrum Management Concept. This concept is the JSME vision of how spectrum-
management operations will best support the JTF mission. It contains assumptions,
considerations, and restrictions that when analyzed together can be used to determine how to
manage the JTF EMB. The concept should be developed using the Combatant Command’s
spectrum management guidance and should include specific instructions required for the JTF and
any additions or modifications to the existing process. This concept is the basis for the JTF
spectrum management plan and, although it is not a formal deliverable to any outside agency or
unit, it should be incorporated into the policy and procedures section of the Spectrum
Requirements Data Call Message.
• JTF Spectrum Requirements Data Call Message. This message (see Appendix I), which
provides policy and guidance to the units and organizations involved in the JTF operation,
includes the following:
- Policy and procedures for requesting frequencies to support spectrum-dependent equipment,

including lead times and format.
- Spectrum management, automation system and configuration information.
- JCEOI Master Net List (MNL) requirements collection process including the need for
identifying nets that require call signs and call words and nets that can share frequencies.
- JRFL submission procedures, including lead times and restrictions.
2. Gather Requirements
According to CJCSM 3320.01, the JSME gathers spectrum requirements from spectrum users and JTF
staff elements of J-2, J-3, and J-6. This lifecycle activity can begin as soon as spectrum-management
guidance has been received and coordination channels have been defined. This activity involves
capturing and documenting potential JTF spectrum-use requirements (both communication and non-
communication systems) identified by JTF components and the JTF staff, as well as undocumented
requirements from sources outside of the spectrum-management coordination chain. Requirements must
be written so they clearly define how forces involved in a variety of contingency operations can be
supported. Spectrum-use requirements must be gathered and entered into the JTF Spectrum
Requirements Database until the JTF stands down.

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Based on the Spectrum Requirements Data Call Message, the JSME directs all units and organizations
supporting the JTF to submit their spectrum requirements and JCEOI MNL. All units are required to
submit their spectrum requests to the Combatant Command’s JFMO or JSME.
3. Develop a Spectrum Requirements Summary
According to CJCSM 3320.0, the JSME develops and distributes spectrum-use plans that can be
evaluated to determine frequency reuse and sharing schemes for specific frequency bands.
Requirements previously gathered must be reformatted to facilitate analysis. The Spectrum
Requirements Summary developed by the JSME is a compilation of the requirements identified in
response to the Spectrum Requirements Data Call Message.
The summary, which is solely for use by the spectrum manager, provides an initial requirements
definition and is the basis for future decisions about efficient spectrum use. The spectrum manager
analyzes the data and draws conclusions about the amount of spectrum needed to support the JTF,
determines the number of different radio services competing for spectrum in the same frequency bands,
identifies the different emissions utilizing a particular band, and develops a plan for frequency sharing.
The spectrum manager may also use the summary to request spectrum from a host nation or to allocate
portions of the spectrum to support emitters utilizing varying bandwidths.
4. Define the Electromagnetic Battlespace
According to CJCSM 3320.01, the JSME creates and maintains a common spectrum-use database that
will be used to plan, coordinate, and control the EMB.
Joint military operations require a common, single, authoritative source for spectrum-use information on
all friendly (military and civilian), on enemy forces (when possible), and on neutral and civil emitters
and receivers to achieve and manage successful joint-spectrum use. This information source, the EMB
database, must be accessible, accurate and current. This database, which digitally depicts the EMB, is
the basis for all JTF spectral interaction analyses. Defining the EMB not only requires creating a
database of frequency assignments but also identifying factors that affect signal propagation, like
environmental characteristics and terrain.
The JSME must first define its AOI and its environmental characteristics, locate necessary terrain data,
and then locate the spectrum data to create a database of the known spectrum-use information. When
working with allied, United Nations (UN), or coalition forces, the JSME should obtain similar
information from each force to maximize effective use and control of the spectrum throughout its AOR.
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This activity also entails updating and maintaining the newly created EMB database as well as adding all
JTF frequency assignments. Because of the amount and complexity of spectrum-use information
typically involved in joint military operations, modern computer and communications networking
systems are needed to analyze, distribute, and maintain EMB data. Defining the EMB is an ongoing
activity until the JTF stands down.
5. Obtain Spectrum Resources
According to CJCSM 3320.01, the JSME, via the J-5, will obtain spectrum resources by coordinating
with the spectrum authority of the host nation(s) or coalition forces involved in its operation. These
resources can be requested for exercises or most Military Operations Other Than War (MOOTW). For
operations that preclude prior coordination with a host nation, such as forced entry, the spectrum
resources must be determined by evaluating the background EME. If this evaluation is required, it is
essential to establish well-defined spectrum requirements and to ensure that the data being entered into
the EMB database is current. This activity continues until the JTF stands down.
Documents generated via previous lifecycle activities can be used to determine the amount of spectrum
needed to support the JTF mission. The Spectrum Requirements Summary can be used to quantify the
amount of spectrum needed and to identify the different radio services and emissions operating within
each frequency band. Spectrum resources are normally created and stored as one or more allotment
plans.
6. Develop the Spectrum Management Plan
According to CJCSM 3320.01, the JSME establishes JTF-specific guidance for managing, requesting,
coordinating, and assigning electromagnetic spectrum-use, JRFL, JCEOI, and other spectrum-related
processes. Additionally, the JSME is the focal point for inclusion of spectrum-use considerations in the
Joint Operations Planning and Execution System (JOPES) and provides administrative and technical
support for military spectrum use.
This activity entails developing a Spectrum Management Plan that will provide guidance for all JTF
spectrum-management functions and that will enable effective and efficient use of the spectrum
resources available. In developing this plan, the JTF spectrum manager will be guided by personal
experience, advice from the JFMO, the JSC, other spectrum managers, and other spectrum-management
sources including the Spectrum Management Concept, as well as existing spectrum-management policy
and guidance, previous operations and exercises, and after action reports (AAR).

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The plan should specify how spectrum-management interactions will be conducted, how information
will be exchanged, and how coordination will handled, and will provide a format for deliverable
products. It will also document how to address interference problems, identify JSIR reporting
procedures, and suggest resolutions to spectrum-management problems. This plan is to be continuously
evaluated for possible improvement and will eventually become part of Annex K to the OPLANS.
7. Nominate and Assign Frequencies
According to CJCSM 3320.01, the JSME has the responsibility and the authority to issue frequency
assignments or allotments. The JSME, however, may delegate this authority to components to provide
the maximum latitude and flexibility in support of combat operations. The JTF spectrum manager may
assign frequencies or delegate (decentralize) assignment authority, using frequency pools (allotment
plans) to the JTF component spectrum managers so they can assign frequencies.
Assigning frequencies includes updating the EMB. The frequency assignment database, the EMB, is the
most important resource the spectrum manager has available. It is the basis for nominating interference-
free assignments, analyzing the effect of EW operations, and identifying and resolving interference
issues.
To decentralize assignment authority, all temporary frequency assignments data must be exchanged with
the SPECTRUM XXI regional server, so these assignments can be included in other spectrum
manager’s nominations or interference analysis calculations. This lifecycle activity depends upon the
available spectrum resource previously established and the restrictions set forth in the Spectrum
Management Plan.
8. Generate Joint Communications-Electronic Operating Instructions
According to CJCSI 3320.03, Combatant Commands responsible for a specific geographic AOR will
generate a JCEOI. As stated in this directive, JCEOI development and distribution is a J-6
responsibility; however, normally this lifecycle activity is delegated to the JSME because the JSME
provides the frequency resource for the JTF and usually has personnel trained in using JACS. The JTF
Commander, acting as the Combatant Command’s representative, assumes the duties (listed below)
required to develop a JCEOI.
• Establish command-specific policy and guidance for development and use of the JCEOI that
uniquely applies to the JTF AOR and command structure (See Appendix G).
• Function as the controlling authority for JTF JCEOIs.

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• Establish a JCEOI management function to control the JCEOI process, structure, and procedures
to support planned and ongoing operations.
- Establish procedures for deconfliction of call signs and call words within the JTF AOR.
- Establish a liaison with appropriate foreign military and multilateral forces (e.g., United
Nations (UN) and North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO)) operating as part of
combined operations is established to ensure that unique requirements are met as part of a
Combined JCEOI.
The JCEOI, a two-part document, should be generated and completed prior to the deployment of forces
in support of JTF operations. Part one contains a directory of radio nets or units and their associated
frequencies, call signs, call words, and net IDs listed by time period. JCEOI MNLs should have been
submitted by the JTF components during the Gather Requirements activity. Part two, contains
supplemental procedures for electronic, visual, and verbal interactions (such as sign/countersigns),
smoke/pyrotechnics, and suffix/expanders. (See Appendix Q and R)
9. Develop Joint Restricted Frequency List
According to CJCSM 3320.01, the JSME prepares and combines J-2, J-3, J-6, and JTF component
inputs to develop a JRFL. Although the J-6 is tasked to develop, distribute, and periodically update the
JRFL, this lifecycle activity is normally accomplished by the JSME. Developing a JRFL requires the
consolidated effort of the JTF staff organizations and functional/service components.
The JRFL, which contains a timely and geographically oriented list of functions, nets, and frequencies
requiring protection from friendly EW, is created for the IO Cell and the Electronic Warfare Officer
(EWO). The JRFL is a J-3 document used to protect JTF command and control communication nets,
enemy communication nets being exploited, and safety-of-life frequencies being used by the JTF and
local civil noncombatants during the EW deconfliction process. The J-3 is ultimately responsible for
approving the JRFL and arbitrating conflicts arising among the J-2, J-3, and J-6. See Appendix C
and D.
The JRFL is developed prior to initiating JTF operations and continues during the operational phase of
the JTF.

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10. Perform Electronic Warfare Deconfliction
According to CJCSM 3320.01, the JSME participates in the IO Cell by representing spectrum-
management issues. This life cycle activity, which supports the IO activities of the JTF, is performed as
part of the EW planning process and includes providing an EW deconfliction analysis. Information from
the JRFL, JCEOI, and EMB is required for the deconfliction analysis.
The EW analysis is time-sensitive and is produced on an as-needed basis. The EWO identifies potential
planned jamming missions and requests that the JSME perform the EW analysis. Information from the
JRFL, JCEOI, and EMB is required for the deconfliction analysis.
This analysis helps the IO Cell determine the potential impact of friendly EW operations on friendly
forces (i.e., fratricide). The IO Cell will have a better understanding of the proposed EW mission's affect
on communication nets, on JTF systems, on enemy communications nets being exploited, and on
possible safety-of-life situations. If that potential exists, the J-3 or EWO decides if the benefits of the
jamming mission outweigh the dangers of the potential fratricide.
Resolve Interference
According to CJCSM 3320.01, the JSME analyzes and, when possible, mitigates or resolves, incidents
of unacceptable electromagnetic interference (EMI).
Interference stems from many different sources (e.g., unauthorized users, faulty nomination criteria, lack
of timely data exchanges, or equipment problems). Interference problems should be resolved locally if
possible. Multiple interference problems may indicate that there are errors in the JTF Spectrum
Management Plan that need to be corrected. The EMB must be examined closely to determine if
something was overlooked or miscalculated by the automated spectrum management system.
Report Interference
According to CJCSM 3320. 02, the JSME must develop and maintain an Interference Database to
document the results of EMI incidents. This final lifecycle activity includes documentation of possible
solutions for mitigation or resolution, information on unit discipline and training deficiencies, as well as
updates to the database. See Appendix F.

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Combating harmful interference is a constant challenge. In JTF operations, there are too many emitters
operating in too many places to preclude all interference. Another problem is the human element: there
is always someone who does not get the proper information, transposes numbers, or disregards
established procedures and operates a spectrum-dependent system without authorization.
The interference database is a valuable repository for all JTF spectrum managers. Interference reporting
and tracking provide a historical reference for resolving future EMI. Using this database, spectrum
managers can study past interference incidents, examine how these incidents were resolved, and
possibly identify causes for subsequent interference.
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY 9/10

JSC-HDBK-05-001 APPENDIX A
APPENDIX A – JOINT TASK FORCE STRUCTURE
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY A-1

APPENDIX A JSC-HDBK-05-001
A-2 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

JSC-HDBK-05-001 APPENDIX B
APPENDIX B – POINT OF CONTACT LIST
Combatant Command/JFMO Spectrum Management Offices

USCENTCOM/CCJ-6-COF USSOUTHCOM/SCJ-63
7115 South Boundary Blvd. 43511 NW 91 Street
MacDill AFB, FL 33621-5101 Miami, FL 33172
DSN: 651-5366 FAX: 651-2736 DSN: 567-1661 FAX: 567-1951

CLASS FAX: 651-2176 COMM: (305) 437-XXXX
COMM: 813-827-XXXX E-MAIL: jimenezH@hq.southcom.mil
E-MAIL: j6c.jfmo@centcom.mil SIPRNET: jimenezh@hq.southcom.smil.mil
SIPRNET: j6c.jfmo@centcom.smil.mil
USEUCOM/ECJ-64 USPACOM
Unit 30400 Box 1000 ATTN: J-613/JFMOPAC
APO AE 09128 PO Box 64029
Stuttgart-Vaihingen GE Camp H. M. Smith, HI 96861-4029
DSN: (314) 430-8665 FAX: (314) 340-5006 DSN: (315) 477-1052 FAX: (315) 477-0691
COMM: (049)-711-680-8665 COMM: (808) 477-1052
OFFICE NIPRNET: spectrum@eucom.mil NIPRNET: jfmopac1@pacom.mil
OFFICE SIPRNET: spectrum@eucom.smil.mil SIPRNET: jfmopac2@pacom.smil.mil
SECURE WEB: www2.hq.pacom.smil.mil/j6/JFMO-PAC/
USJFCOM/J-63 USTRANSCOM/TCJ-6-OP
1562 Mitscher Avenue, Suite 200 508 Scott Drive
Norfolk VA 23551-2488 Scott AFB IL 62225-5357
DSN: 836-8006 / 8014 FAX: 836-8022 DSN: 779-1257 FAX: 576-2893
COMM: (757) 836-XXXX COMM: (618) 229-XXXX

E-MAIL: jfmo.lant@jfcom.mil E-MAIL: steven.roman.ctr@ustranscom.mil
SIPRNET: j633d@hq.jfcom.smil.mil SIPRNET: steven.roman.ctr@ustranscom.smil.mil
USNORTHCOM/N-NC J-662 USSTRATCOM/CL185

250 S. Peterson Blvd., Suite 116 901 SAC Blvd., Suite 3J13
Peterson AFB, CO 80914-3190 Offutt AFB, NE 68113
DSN: 692-4656 FAX: 692-0978 DSN: 271-1421/1425

COMM: (719) 554-XXXX COMM: (402) 294-XXXX
E-MAIL: nc.jfmonorth.omb@northcom.mil E-MAIL: gsmanagement@stratcom.mil
SIPRNET: nc.jfmonorth.omb@northcom.smil.mil SIPRNET: gsmanagement@stratnets.stratcom.smil.mil
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY B-1

APPENDIX B JSC-HDBK-05-001
Combatant Command/JFMO Spectrum Management Offices

USSOCOM/SONC J-6-OC JFMO ALASKA
HQ ALASKAN COMMAND/J-64
7701 Tampa Point Blvd.
MacDill AFB, FL 33621-5323 5800 G Street, Suite 310
Elmendorf AFB, AK 99506-2170
DSN: 299-7313, FAX: 299-3811
COMM: (813) 828-XXXX DSN: (317) 552-8223 FAX: 552-8120
E-MAIL: smithj3@socom.mil E-MAIL: timothy.woodall@elmendorf.af.mil
SIPRNET: judy.smith@hq.socom.smil.mil
JFMO JAPAN JFMO KOREA

COMUSKOREA/FKJ-6-OF
HQ US FORCES JAPAN J-63
Unit 5068 Yongsan (Seoul) Korea Unit 15237
APO AP 96328-5068 APO AP 96205-0031
DSN: 225-4614 FAX: 225-5284 DSN: (315) 723-5847 / 5882 / 5877 FAX: 723-5880 COMM:
E-MAIL: charles.deignan@usfj.mil 011-822-7913-XXXX
SIPRNET: charles.deignan@usfj.smil.mil E-MAIL: jonesdoe@korea.army.mil
SIPRNET: jonesdou@usfk.army.smil.mil
Joint Spectrum Center (JSC)

2004 Turbot Landing
Annapolis, MD 21402-5064
DUTY OFFICER
PHONE: STU/STE
COMM: (410) 293-9815 COMM (410) 293-2209
DSN: (312) 281-9815 DSN (312) 281-2209
FAX: X-3763 FAX: (312) 281-2209 – Voice First
URL: http://www.jsc.mil
SIPRNET: http://www.jsc.js.smil.mil
NIPRNET: operations@jsc.mil
SIPRNET: operations@jsc.js.smil.mil
SCI/INTELINK: jscop@jsc.ic.gov
B-2 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

Military Department Spectrum Management Offices
Air Force Army

Air Force Frequency Management Agency Army Spectrum Management Office
2461 Eisenhower Ave, Suite 1203 2461 Eisenhower Avenue, Suite 1204
Alexandria, VA 22331-2200 Alexandria, VA 22331-2200
DSN: 328-1544 FAX: 328-1575 DSN: 221-8245/8286 FAX: 221-8235 or 4138

COMM: (703) 428-1544 FAX: (703) 428-1544 COMM: (703) 325-8245/8286
E-MAIL: mla-affma-do@pentagon.af.mil E-MAIL: armyspecmgmt@hqda.army.mil
SIPRNET: affma/do@affma.af.smil.mil SIPRNET: armyspecmgtofc@ncr.disa.smil.mil
DOD Area Frequency Coordinator, Nellis Army Frequency Management Office, CONUS
AFB
1214 Stanley Road, Suite 32
554CS/SCNF Fort Sam Houston, TX 78234 -5032
5870 Devlin Drive, Suite 102
Nellis AFB, NV 89191-7073 DSN: 471-2820 FAX: 471-2844
COMM: (210) 221-2820 FAX: X-2844
PHONE: (702) 652-3417 DSN: 683-3417 E-MAIL: afmo-conus@samhouston.army.mil
E-MAIL: dodafc@nellis.af.mil SIPRNET: afmo-conuschiefsc@dms.samhouston.army.smil.mil
SIPRNET: dodafc@nellis.af.smil.mil
DOD Gulf Area Frequency Coordinator DOD Area Frequency Coordinator, Arizona
(GAFC)
ATTN: SFIS-FAC-SH
201 W Eglin Blvd., Suite 206 Ft. Huachuca, AZ 85613 -5000
Eglin AFB FL 32542-6829
PHONE: (520) 538-6423 FAX: (520) 538-8525
PHONE: (850) 882-4416 DSN: 879-6423 FAX: 879-8525
DSN: 872-4416 E-MAIL: spis-fac-sh@huachuca-emh1.army.mil
E-MAIL: joe.giangrosso@eglin.af.mil
SIPRNET: joe.giangrosso@eglin.af.smil.mil
DOD Eastern Area Frequency Coordinator DOD Area Frequency Coordinator (WSMR)
(EAFC)
ATTN: SFIA-FAC-SS
45 CS/SCMMP White Sands Missile Range, NM 88002-5526
1225 Pershing Street
Patrick AFB, FL 32925-3340 PHONE: (505) 678-5417
DSN: 258-3702
PHONE: (407) 494-5837/5838 FAX: (407) 494-5555 FTS: 898-5017
DSN: 854-5837/5838 FAX DSN: 854-5555 E-MAIL: dod-afc@wsmr.army.mil
E-MAIL: scsscxffm@patrick.af.mil
SIPRNET: richard.akers@patrick.af.smil.mil
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY B-3

APPENDIX B JSC-HDBK-05-001
Military Department Spectrum Management Offices
Navy & Marine Corps
Navy/Marine Corps Spectrum Center Mid-Atlantic Area Frequency

Coordinator
2461 Eisenhower Avenue, Suite 1203
Alexandria, VA 22331-2200 ATTN: Mr. Mikel Ryan, Code 5.1.4A
Building 1406 Naval Air Warfare Center
DSN: 221-2714 FAX 221-2667 Aircraft Division 23029 Cedar Point Road, Unit 4
COMM: (703) 325-2714 FAX (703) 325-2667 Patuxent River, MD 20670-1183
E-MAIL: NavySpectrum@nmsc.navy.mil
PHONE: (301) 342-1194/1532
FAX/STU III: ext. 1200
Western Area Frequency Coordinator
575 I Avenue, STE1
Point Mugu, CA 93042
E-MAIL: michael.fahey@navy.mil
michael.fahey@navy.smil.mil
PHONE: (805) 989-7983
DSN: 351-7983
Additional Contacts
Sunspot Number & 10.7 cm Solar Flux STU-III Key Management Center (KMC)
Information and Forecast
DSN: 936-1810
COMM: (301) 526-3200 or 1-800-635-6301
Air Force Space Forecaster Center From overseas call the commercial number or these from
within country:
DSN: 560-6311, or 6312, or 6313
COMM: (719) 550-6311, or 6312, or 6313 Germany 0130810752
INTERNET: http://www.sel.noaa.gov/ Japan 0031111189
AUTODIN: AFSFC FALCON AFS CO//DOM// Korea 0011800904820
UK 0800891109
B-4 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

Spectrum Management Schools

Electromagnetic Spectrum Battlefield Spectrum Management Course
Management Course
B Co 442dn Signal BN Attn: SMT
336TRS/UUBB Saltzman Hall 230B
Hewes Hall Bldg., 6903 Leader College for Information Technology
817 Hercules Street, Suite 143 Fort Gordon, GA 30905
Keesler AFB, MS 39534-2209
DSN: 780-7385 FAX: 780-5988
DSN: 597-0089/5046 FAX: 597-3015 COMM: (706) 791-XXXX
COMM: (228) 377-XXXX E-MAIL: oliverst@gordon.army.mil
E-MAIL: irfms@keesler.af.mil SIPRNET: None
Joint Task Force Spectrum
Management School
336TRS/UUBB
Hewes Hall Bldg., 6903
817 Hercules Street, Suite 132
Keesler AFB, MS 39534-2209
DSN: 597-8842 FAX: 597-8870

COMM: (228) 377-XXXX
E-MAIL: irfms@keesler.af.mil
SIPRNET: antoine.tillman@keesler.af.mil
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY B-5/B-6

JSC-HDBK-05-001 APPENDIX C
APPENDIX C – INTERNATIONAL TABOO FREQUENCY LIST

EMISSION
FREQUENCY AUTHORIZED USAGE DESIGNATOR SOURCE
K490 GMDSS/MET & NAV WARNINGS 1K24F1B ITU
K500 GMDSS/DISTRESS & CALLING 20K00A2A ITU
K518 GMDSS/NAVTEX/MET & NAV WARNINGS 1K24F1B ITU
K2174.5 INTL DISTRESS/SAFETY 3K00J3E ITU
K2182 INTERNATIONAL DISTRESS 6K00A3E ITU
K3023 INTERNATIONAL SAR 6K00A3E ITU
K4125 INTERNATIONAL DISTRESS & SAFETY 6K00A3E ITU
K4207.5 INTL DISTERSS/SAFETY 3K00J3E ITU
K4209.5 GMDSS/NAVTEX MET & NAV WARNINGS 1K24F1B ITU
K4210 INTL MARITIME NAV SAFETY 6K00A3A ITU
K5680 INTERNATIONAL SAR 6K00A3E ITU
K6215 INTERNATIONAL DISTRESS & SAFETY 6K00A3E ITU
K6268 INTL DISTRESS/SAFETY 6K00A3E ITU
K6314 INTL MARITIME SAFETY/GMDSS 1K24F1B ITU
K8364 INTL SAR/SURVIVAL CRAFT 6K00A3E ITU
K8416.5 GMDSS/INTL MARITIME SAFETY 1K24F1B ITU
K12579 GMDSS/INTL NAVIGATION SAFETY 1K24F1B ITU
K16804.5 INTL DISTRESS/SAFETY 6K00A3E ITU
K22376 GMDSS/INTL MARITIME SAFETY 1K24F1B ITU
M121.5 INTL DISTRESS/AERO EMERGENCY 6K00A3E ITU
M123.1 INTL EMERGENCY/SAR 6K00A3E ITU
M156.3 INTL SHIP/AIRCRAFT SAR 25K00G3E ITU
M156.525 INTL DISTRESS/SAFETY/GMDSS 25K00F3E ITU
M156.65 INTL SAFETY OF NAVIGATION 25K00F3E ITU
M156.8 INTL DISTRESS & SAFETY 750K00F3E ITU
M243 AERO EMERGENCY/INTL DISTRESS/SAR 6K00A3E ITU
M406.05 SATELLITE EPIRB 100K00F3E ITU
M1227.6 SATELLITE GPS DOWNLINK 24M00F1D ITU
M1544.5 SATELLITE EPIRB FEEDER LINKS 1M00F1D ITU
M1575.42 SATELLITE GPS DOWNLINK 24M00F1D ITU
M1646 SATELLITE EPIRB 1M00F1D ITU
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY C-1/C-2

JSC-HDBK-05-001 APPENDIX D
APPENDIX D – JOINT RESTRICTED FREQUENCY LIST PROCESS

The JRFL is a tool used by EW personnel to protect critical spectrum dependent systems from friendly
electronic attack (EA). The term Joint in the title, Joint Restricted Frequency List, indicates that more
than one US military service (Army, Navy, Air Force, or Marine Corps) is involved in the operation.
For operations involving more than US forces, a Combined JRFL is required and should include (and
protect) critical spectrum-dependent systems of coalition and allied forces.
The JRFL identification and building process begins at the lowest unit level, works upward through the
military service chains-of-command, and is consolidated at the Joint Force Commander. This process is
shown in the diagram on the next page.
JTF components are required to nominate candidate JRFL frequencies based upon their operations.
Using the figure below as a guide for the Joint process, Service components equivalent to the J-3 and J-2
are responsible for identifying critical spectrum-dependent functions and nominating the associated
frequencies for the JRFL.
• Operations use the JRFL to deconflict EW missions from friendly (Blue Force) operations.
• Intelligence (INTEL) Agencies use the JRFL for Intel net protection and enemy exploitation.
• Operations, Intel, and Communication agencies use the JRFL for information operations.
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY D-1

APPENDIX D JSC-HDBK-05-001
D-2 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

JSC-HDBK-05-001 APPENDIX E
APPENDIX E – SAMPLE APPENDIX: SPECTRUM MANAGEMENT

Appendix E contains a sample appendix to Annex K for JTF "Xs" operational plan. Either the
Combatant Command JFMO or JSME can develop this appendix, depending on the operational
situation. Use this sample as a guide and make the necessary changes for JFMO/JSME as required.
Note that each mission also has a different concept of operation.
APPENDIX X – JOINT SPECTRUM MANAGEMENT TO ANNEX K COMMUNICATIONS

TO "XXX"
1. REFERENCES
a. Theater Spectrum Management Manual/Regulation/Instruction

b. CJCSI 3320.01, Electromagnetic Spectrum Use in Joint Military Operations
c. CJCSM 3220.01, Joint Operations in the Electromagnetic Battlespace
d. Combatant Command Directive 00-XX, Joint Task Force Headquarters and Standing
Operating Procedures
e. Joint Staff Memorandum Establishing SPECTRUM XXI as the Joint Standard SM
Automation Tool
f. Joint Staff Memorandum Establishing JACS as the Joint Standard for JCEOI
2. GENERAL
This appendix provides guidance and direction for managing the electromagnetic battlespace (EMB)
support operation JTF "X." In order to efficiently manage the spectrum for the number of users
within the AOR and make assignments to these forces, assignment authority will be centralized. The
JFMO/JSME will coordinate all requests from the forces with the nation "X" and allies. Component
spectrum managers will submit requests for frequencies, in Standard Frequency Action Format
(SFAF), to the JFMO/JSME, and will be responsible for assignment and allotment of all spectrum
assets once approved.
3. CONCEPT OF SUPPORT
All Phases. Spectrum managers of the major components operating under JTF "X" will
consolidate requirements obtained from subordinate units and forward these requirements to the
JFMO/JSME.
Automation. The automated system used for database management will be the most current
version of SPECTRUM XXI. The JCEOI will be developed using the Joint Automated CEOI
Software (JACS) for Joint CEOI (JCEOI) generation.
Transmission of frequency requests and assignments will be by SPECTRUM XXI via data
exchange over SIPRNET for US Forces. Coalition Forces will transmit frequency requests and
assignments via electronic mail or the Coalition intranet.
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY E-1

APPENDIX E JSC-HDBK-05-001
4. RESPONSIBILITIES
a. JFMO/JSME
(1) Establish JTF command policy on the use and management of the spectrum.
(2) In accordance with J-5 guidance, coordinate spectrum use with the host nation/allied
spectrum management authorities.
(3) Serve as the senior frequency assignment coordination authority for subordinate task
force units, and develop and distribute spectrum-use plans.
(4) Provide representation to the IO Cell.
(5) Combine inputs from all JTF staff levels, and components and develop a proposed
JRFL for J-3 approval.
(6) Maintain, and publish J-3-approved JRFL.
(7) In conjunction with J-6, develop, publish, promulgate, and maintain the JCEOI.
(8) Provide administrative and technical support for spectrum use.
(9) Maintain the common database for planning, coordinating, and controlling spectrum
use.
(10) Implement JSIR procedures IAW CJCSI 3320.02. See Tab A for JSIR report format.
(11) Evaluate, analyze, and attempt to resolve interference incidents at the lowest level
possible.
b. JTF J-3
(1) Establish/approve net structure for developing the JCEOI. Provide inputs to the
JFMO/JSME.
(2) Approve JRFL for publication and dissemination.
(3) Resolve spectrum-use conflicts between users IAW commander’s priorities (e.g., J2
requirement to exploit vice J-6 requirement to communicate).
(4) Provide protected frequency-input list to IO CELL for inclusion into the JRFL.
c. JTF J2
(1) Provide GUARDED frequency list to IO CELL for inclusion into the JRFL.
(2) Identify all spectrum-use requirements to the JSME.
(3) Assist in the resolution of interference incidents.
d. Component Commands
(1) Submit spectrum requirements in SFAF format to JSME. Nominate specific
frequencies to be coordinated with nation "X". If coordination with nation "X" is
required, each proposal must contain a releasability code in SFAF item 005.
(2) Ensure users comply with their frequency assignment parameters (power, bandwidth,
and location).
E-2 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

JSC-HDBK-05-001 APPENDIX E
(3) Attempt to resolve any frequency conflicts and interference incidents locally. If
resolution cannot be accomplished, report to JSME for resolution.
(4) Provide frequency list to IO CELL through the JSME for inclusion into the JRFL.
e. Deploying Units
(1) Submit frequency requests in SFAF through component command to the

JFMO/JSME.
(2) Be sure only those frequencies assigned are used and comply with parameters of the
assignment (e.g., power, bandwidth, and location).
(3) Attempt to resolve any frequency conflict and interference incidents locally. If unable
to resolve situation, report it IAW CJCSI 3320.02 Joint Spectrum Interference
Resolution, see Tab A for reporting procedures (Appendix F).
5. FORMAT
Frequency requests submitted to support JTF X will be forwarded in SFAF via SPECTRUM XXI.
Each frequency proposal must be a complete stand-alone record, not an abbreviated or parted
proposal (e.g., part I of IV, part three same as part one except).
6. SECURITY CLASSIFICATION
a. All frequency proposals will be classified at the lowest level possible. If classified, each SFAF
item will contain the appropriate classification markings (C or S).
b. Any proposal, submitted to a host nation, will include the foreign disclosure authority (i.e.,
releasability) to the host nation; for example, Confidential, Releasable to Host Nation.
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY E-3/E-4

JSC-HDBK-05-001 APPENDIX F
APPENDIX F – SAMPLE APPENDIX: JOINT SPECTRUM

INTERFERENCE RESOLUTION PROCEDURES
TAB –A: JOINT SPECTRUM INTERFERENCE RESOLUTION (JSIR) REPORTING

PROCEDURES TO APPENDIX X SPECTRUM MANAGEMENT TO
ANNEX K–COMMUNICATIONS TO "JTF X"
1. REFERENCES
a. Theater Spectrum Management Manual/Regulation/Instruction

b. CJCSI 3320.02, Joint Spectrum Interference Resolution (JSIR)
c. CJCSM 3320.02 Joint Spectrum Interference Resolution (JSIR) Procedures
c. Combatant Command Directive 00-XX, Joint Task Force Headquarters and Standing
Operating Procedures (JTF HQ SOP)
2. GENERAL
Tab A to Appendix X provides guidance and direction for reporting interference incidents
encountered during Operation JTF "X."
3. PROCEDURES
a. Interference incidents will be reported using the enclosed format. All reports of suspected
hostile interference will be submitted via secure means.
b. The operator/user experiencing the interference is responsible for submitting the interference
report. All interference reports submitted during this JTF Operation will be coordinated
through the Component EWO before transmission.
c. Attempt to resolve interference problems at the lowest levels possible before submitting JSIR
reports to higher headquarters.
d. Definitions:
(1) Meaconing – A system of receiving radio beacon signals and intentionally

rebroadcasting those signals on the same frequency to confuse navigation.
(2) Intrusion – The intentional insertion of electromagnetic energy into transmission
paths in any manner with the objective of deceiving operators or causing confusion.
(3) Jamming – The deliberate radiation, re-radiation or reflection of electromagnetic
energy to disrupt use of electronic devices, equipment, or systems.
(4) Interference.
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY F-1

APPENDIX F JSC-HDBK-05-001
g. Interference Reports
Depending of the type of interference report generated: Hostile, Non-Hostile, or Interference
Involving Space System, submit the report to the respective commands listed in the
Combatant Command's spectrum management guidance and/or the current CJCSM 3320.02.
h. Reporting Format
To the maximum extent possible, the JSIR generation capability in SPECTRUM XXI will be
used. If this capability is not available, then submit the following as minimum:
(1) Organization affected by EMI. Point of contact information (POC): Name and
telephone number. Make sure when listing a POC that the contact is familiar with
the problem.
(2) Place name, latitude, and longitude where EMI occurred.
(3) Times, dates, and periods EMI occurred. Indicate whether the duration of the
interference is continuous or intermittent, the approximate repetition rate of
interference and whether the amplitude of the interference is varying or constant.
Indicate if the interference is occurring at a regular or irregular time of day.
(4) Systems and equipment affected by the EMI. Include the system function, name,
nomenclature, manufacturer with model number or other system description.
(5) Allocated frequency band or authorized frequency of equipment affected.
(6) Station and/or equipment causing the interference and the location or call sign, if
known.
(7) Allocated frequency band or authorized frequency of the station and/or equipment
causing the interference, if known.
(8) Probable cause of interference (for example, co-channel assignment, harmonics,
inter-modulation, spurious products, jamming, etc.).
(9) Extent of impairment to operational capability of affected equipment.
Characteristics of interference include reduced range, false targets, reduced
intelligibility, data errors, etc.
(10) Corrective measures taken to resolve or work around the interference.
(11) Effect of corrective measures.
(12) Any additional useful remarks. Provide a clear, unstructured narrative summary on
the interference and local actions that have been take to resolve the problem.
F-2 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

JSC-HDBK-05-001 APPENDIX G
APPENDIX G – SPECTRUM MANAGEMENT CHECKLIST
PRE-DEPLOYMENT – ACTION ITEMS

Review Joint Doctrine: CJCSI/CJCSM 3320 series and Joint Pub 3-51.
Review Combatant Command Spectrum Management Guidance.
Review the Joint Universal Lessons Learned (JULLs) Database for spectrum-management issues.
Review applicable operational plans (OPLANS) and conceptional plans (CONPLANS).
Obtain Combatant Command and JTF security classification guidance.
Establish and maintain close contact with JTF staff (specifically the J-2, IO Cell, and EWO) in order to
monitor and coordinate spectrum use.
Be visible to the JTF staff and component and proactive in monitoring changes in the force structure or in
operations that will require additional spectrum or modifications to existing frequency reuse or sharing
plans.
Participate, to the maximum extent possible, in the early planning stages of the joint operation, and advise
operational planners of possible spectrum constraints and limitations.
Obtain security classification guidance and releasing authority instructions.
Develop a POC list: telephone numbers, e-mail addresses: nonclassified Internet Protocol router network
(NIPRNET), secret Internet Protocol router network (SIPRNET), and Defense Messaging System (DMS)
addressees. See Appendix B – Point of Contact List.
Collect and compile AOR and AOI electromagnetic environment (EME) spectrum-use data. Contact the
JSC/J-3 if the JFMO or Combatant Command (See Appendix B) does not have necessary EME data.
Verify that you have the current, classified equipment database for the Spectrum Certification System
(SCS). If not, contact JSC/J-3 for assistance. See Appendix B.
Identify and consolidate AOR topographic requirements needed for a C-E engineering and frequency
assignment analysis. See Appendix B.
Establish SPECTRUM XXI user accounts for JSME and JTF components.
Develop a list of standard administrative items needed for all frequency requirements. See Appendix J –
SFAF Item Number Quick Reference and Appendix K – Required Engineering SFAF Items.
Develop procedures and processes for information and automated data exchange with coalition forces.
Determine JTF and Component spectrum-management reporting and coordination channels. Identify
allied and coalition forces spectrum-management reporting and coordination channels.
Initiate and send a data call message to all service and joint components for all JCEOI and JRFL inputs
and all known spectrum requirements. See Appendix I – Sample: Data Call Messages.
Develop a Spectrum Requirements Summary baseline. The Time Phased Force Deployment Data
(TPFDD), available from the JOPES, is a good source for determining spectrum requirements, demands,
and force structure.
In concert with the JTF J-5, solidify coordination channels with host nations or governing authorities and
obtain assignments for identified spectrum requirements.
Establish JSIR procedures and reporting channels. Develop the JSIR Appendix to Annex K of the OPLAN
as required. See Appendix F – Sample Appendix: Joint Spectrum Interference Resolution.
Develop the Spectrum Management appendixes to Annex K of the OPLAN or operational order (OPORD)
as required. See Appendix E – Sample Appendix: Spectrum Management.
Develop (or review) a theater Joint Communications Electronic Operating Instructions (JCEOI). See
Appendix H – Combatant Command/Joint Task Force Net Descriptions.
Finalize and disseminate spectrum-use and allotment plans to appropriate components or users.
Develop and maintain a Joint Restricted Frequency List (JRFL). The JTF EWO will provide guidance for
JRFL content and distribution. For baseline TABOO frequencies, see Appendix C – International TABOO
Frequency List and Appendix D – Joint Restricted Frequency List Process.
Use the checklist in Appendix G – Recommended Deployment Checklist to ensure that all necessary
items are prepared for deployment.
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY G-1

APPENDIX G JSC-HDBK-05-001
DEPLOYMENT – ACTION ITEMS

Develop and enforce local administrative procedures (file plan, message log, case-number tracking, and
event log) and continuity folder (an outline of the operational mission, list of key units and locations, list of
unusual occurrences within the spectrum-management function, local operating procedures, POC list, and
other unique information pertinent to the joint operation).
Develop and enforce local automation operating procedures. Include daily backups, routine utility
programs for disk optimization, automatic anti-virus checks, and a system recovery plan in the event of a
hard-disk crash.
Update and maintain frequency assignment records, using the current location and unit data, for the AOR.
Create and maintain a process (i.e., emitter survey) that monitors frequency assignments to ensure
currency and accuracy of the JTF EMB Database.
Maintain the JFFL for the JTF EWO and disseminate the J-3-approved JFRL.
Implement JSIR procedures. See Appendix F.
Attend the daily Operations Briefing to identify spectrum-related issues and their impact on JTF activities.
Periodically review and evaluate the JTF Spectrum Management Plan, policies, and procedures for
possible improvements, noncompliance, and problems.
Periodically republish JTF spectrum-management policy and procedures, highlight changes and ensure
dissemination to all JTF supporting commands, monitor processes for compliance, and enforce policy as
needed to maintain optimal spectrum-management operations.
RE-DEPLOYMENT – ACTION ITEMS
Develop and maintain a transitional plan to facilitate an orderly transfer of spectrum-management
responsibilities back to the Combatant Command JFMO or host nation.
Ensure that staging bases (airfields and ports of debarkation) have adequate spectrum support.
Notify the host nation or governing authority when frequency assignments are no longer required.
Review any JULLs from previous phases of the operation. Contact the respective Combatant Command
for location and guidance about previous operations.
Identify and document JULLs for future operations and corrective actions, and include redeployment
issues.
MANUALS/REGULATIONS
Combatant Command Spectrum Management Policy and Guidance
NTIA Manual, for CONUS-based operations
ACP 190 – Allied Frequency Management Procedures w/US Sup 1
CJCSI 3320.01B – Electromagnetic Spectrum Use in Joint Military Operations
CJCSI 3320.02A-1– Classified Supplement to the Joint Spectrum Interference
Resolution (JSIR)
CJCSI 3320.02B – Joint Spectrum Interference Resolution (JSIR)
CJCSI 3320.03B – Joint Communications Electronics Operation Instructions
CJCSM 3320.01 – Joint Operations in the Electromagnetic Battlespace
CJCSM 3320.02 – Joint Spectrum Interference Resolution (JSIR) Procedures
MCEB Pub 7 – Frequency Resource Record System (FRRS) Standard Frequency Action
Format (SFAF)
Joint Publication 3-51 – Electronic Warfare Operations in a Joint Environment
JANAP 119 – Joint Call-Sign Publication
JSC Country Study(ies) for AOR
Joint Automated CEOI Software (JACS) Manual
SOFTWARE/COMPACT DISKS
SPECTRUM XXI w/SCS classified database
Joint Automated CEOI Software (JACS)
Office Automation Software (Word Processing, Presentation, Spreadsheets)
Software for Anti-Virus and Utility programs
Digital Terrain Data (DTED) for AOR
CD-FARS ITU Database, for operations outside US&P
CD-FARS FCC Database, Regions 1-8 US&P operations
G-2 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

JSC-HDBK-05-001 APPENDIX G
VARIOUS EQUIPMENT/SUPPLIES
Secure Telephone (STU-III or STE)/with Key or Fortessa card & data cable
Uninterrupted Power Supply (UPS), Extension Cords, Voltage Plug Adaptors
Power Surge Protection strips
Office supplies (Printer Paper, cartridges/ribbons, Printer Sharing cables)
Classification Stamps w/pad and ink
REFERENCE PUBLICATIONS
DoD Publications
DoD Directive 3222.3 – DoD Electromagnetic Compatibility Program
DoD Directive 4650.1 – Management/Use of the Radio Frequency Spectrum
Joint Publications
JP 3-0 – Doctrine for Joint Operations
JP 3-13 – Joint Doctrine for Information Operations
JP 5-0 – Doctrine for Planning Joint Operations
JP 5-00.2 – Joint Task Force (JTF) Planning Guidance and Procedures
DoD ELECTRONIC LIBRARIES
Joint Electronic Library: http://www.dtic.mil/doctrine/jel/
US Army Digital Library: http://www.adtdl.army.mil/atdls.htm
US Marine Corps Library: http://pubs.ala.usmc.mil/front.htm
US Navy Library: http://neds.nebt.daps.mil/usndirs.htm
US Air Force Library: http://afpubs.hq.af.mil/Publishing_Links.asp
Joint Electronic Library: http://www.dtic.mil/doctrine/jel/
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY G-3

G-4 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY G-5/G-6

JSC-HDBK-05-001 APPENDIX H
APPENDIX H – COMBATANT COMMAND/JOINT TASK FORCE

NET DESCRIPTIONS
COMBATANT COMMAND NETS
COCOM 1 Command Net UHF SATCOM

COCOM 5 Special Intelligence Teletype Circuit HF
COCOM 1A Command Net HF
COCOM 5A Special Intelligence Teletype Circuit HF
COCOM2 Mission Radio Net (CMRS) HF
COCOM 6 Tactical Missile Alerting Net UHF SATCOM
COCOM 3 Command Data Net SATCOM
JTF NETS
JTF 3 Embassy Emergency/Voice Command Net HF

JTF 75 Joint Counterintelligence Coordination Net
JTF 3A Embassy Emergency/Voice Command Net FM
JTF 81 Joint Supporting Arms Coordination Net HF
JTF 3B Embassy Emergency/Data Command Net HF
JTF 81A Joint Supporting Arms Coordination Net VHF-FM
JTF 5 Out-of-Country Net UHF SATCOM
JTF 82 Naval Fire Control HF
JTF 6 Non-Combatant Evacuation Net UHF SATCOM
JTF 83 Naval Fire Support Net HF
JTF 6A Non-Combatant Evacuation Net HF
JTF 84 Naval Fire Ground Spot Net HF
JTF 7A Joint Medical Regulation Net FM
JTF 84A Naval Fire Ground Spot Net VHF-FM
JTF 8A Objective Area Special Intelligence
Voice TACSAT Net UHF SATCOM JTF 85 Joint Linkup Net VHF-FM
JTF 11 Joint Command Net UHF SATCOM JTF 86 Naval Fire Ground Spot (Expansion Net) HF
JTF 11A Joint Command Net HF JTF 87 Naval Fire Ground Spot (Expansion Net) HF
JTF 12 Joint Administrative/Logistics Net UHF SATCOM JTF 88 Naval Fire Ground Spot (Expansion Net) HF
JTF 12A Joint Administrative/Logistics Net HF JTF 89 Naval Fire Ground Spot (Expansion Net) HF
JTF 17 Joint/Combined Search and JTF 90 Naval Fire Ground Spot (Expansion Net) HF
Rescue (SAR) Net UHF
JTF 91 Combined Forces Linkup Net
JTF 17A Joint/Combined Search and
Rescue (SAR) Net UHF JTF93A Naval Fire Air Spot Control
JTF 17B Joint/Combined Search and JTF93B Naval Fire Air Spot Control
Rescue (SAR) Net VHF-FM
JTF-XX JTF Net Expansion
JTF 18 JTF Communications Engineering Net HF
JTF 19 Joint Information Bureau Net HF
JTF 19A Joint Information Bureau Net VHF-FM
JTF 24 Medical Evacuation Net VHF-FM
JTF 24A Medical Evacuation Net UHF SATCOM

JTF 70 Joint PSYOPNET
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY H-1

APPENDIX H JSC-HDBK-05-001
AIR COORDINATION NETS

AC 1 Joint Air Coordination Net UHF AC 13 TADIL B HF
AC 1A Joint Air Coordination Net HF AC 14 Interface Coordination Net (ICN) HF
AC 2 Civil Air Control Common VHF AC 15 Track Supervision Net (TSN)
AC 3 Tactical Air Traffic Control Net UHF AC 15A Track Supervision Net (TSN) UHF
AC 3A Tactical Air Traffic Control Common VHF & UHF AC 16 Data Link Coordination Net (DCN) HF
(TATC CMN)
AC 16A Data Link Coordination Net (DCN)
AC 4 Tactical Air Direction Net UHF
AC 17 Voice Product Net UHF
AC 5 Fighter Air Direction/Combat
Air Patrol/Air Defense Net UHF AC 17A SIS/Voice Product Net (SIS/VPN) UHF
AC 8 In-Flight Report UHF AC 18 Tactical Air Request Net (TARN) HF
AC 9 UHF Airborne Relay UHF AC 19 Fighter Check-In Net UHF
AC 9A UHF Airborne Relay UHF AC 19A Fighter Air Direction Net UHF
AC 10 Joint Air Support Coordination Net HF AC 20 Air Traffic Control
AC 10A Joint Air Support Coordination Net VHF-FM AC 20A Air Traffic Control VHF
AC 11 Link 11 HF AC 23 Air Refueling UHF
AC 11A Link 11 UHF AC 24 Helo Direction Net UHF
AC 12 Link 14 HF AC 25 Helo Command Net UHF
H-2 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

JSC-HDBK-05-001 APPENDIX I
APPENDIX I – SAMPLE: DATA CALL MESSAGE
The following is an example of a typical Data Call Message:

SUBJ: FREQUENCY REQUEST AND JCEOI REQUIREMENTS DATA CALL
REF A. JOINT VENTURE WARNING ORDER
REF B. SOUTHCOM SPECTRUM MANAGEMENT MANUAL
1. PURPOSE: THIS MESSAGE PROVIDES GUIDANCE TO JTF COMPONENTS AND SUPPORTING

ORGANIZATIONS AND COMMANDS FOR REQUESTING FREQUENCIES, SUBMITTING JCEOI MASTER
NET LIST (MNL) INPUTS, AND JRFL INPUTS IN SUPPORT OF EXERCISE OCEAN VENTURE. THIS
MESSAGE CONTAINS FOUR PARTS: POLICY AND GUIDANCE, REQUESTING FREQUENCIES, JCEOI
MNL REQUIREMENTS, AND JRFL INPUTS.
2. PART ONE - POLICY AND GUIDANCE
a. SPECTRUM XXI IS THE DESIGNATED JOINT SPECTRUM AUTOMATION TOOL AND WILL BE
USED TO COORDINATE, NOMINATE, AND ASSIGN SPECTRUM RESOURCES. SPECTRUM XXI WILL
BE USED TO SUBMIT COMPONENT FREQUENCY REQUESTS TO THE JSME AS WELL AS
NOTIFICATION OF ASSIGNMENTS FROM THE JSME BACK TO THE COMPONENTS. JACS IS THE
DESIGNATED AUTOMATED JCEOI TOOL AND WILL BE USED TO CREATE, UPDATE, AND MANAGE
JCEOI PRODUCTS.
b. COMPONENTS WILL ESTABLISH SPECTRUM XXI JOB ACCOUNTS, USING THE FOLLOWING
NAMING CONVENTIONS FOR THIS EXERCISE.
ORGANIZATION JOB ACCOUNT POC DSN PHONE
JSME OV JSME MSG BLOOD 222-1210
ARFOR OV ARFOR SFC ROCK 222-1211
AFFOR OV AFFOR SSGT SHOE 222-1213
NAVFOR OV NAVFOR ITCS SOLE 222-1214
MARFOR OV MARFOR GYSGT HEART 222-1215
JFACC OV JFACC SGT WING 222-1216
JFLCC OV JFLCC SFC BAILY 222-1217
JFMCC OV JFMCC ITC SHIP 222-1218
c. SATELLITE REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATIONS WILL INCLUDE THE JSME AS AN INFORMATION
ADDRESSEE. COMPONENTS SHOULD IDENTIFY ALL RECEIVE-ONLY STATIONS TO THE JSME FOR
PROTECTION FROM UNINTENDED INTERFERENCE.
PART TWO - FREQUENCY REQUEST

a. REQUEST FOR FREQUENCY WILL BE SUBMITTED IN THE STANDARD FREQUENCY ACTION
FORMAT (SFAF) FROM THE COMPONENTS TO THE JSME. THE JSME WILL RESPOND TO THE
COMPONENTS, USING SFAF. FREQUENCY REQUESTS WILL BE SUBMITTED BY THE COMPONENTS
AND WILL INCLUDE THE JCEOI MNL REQUIREMENTS. SPECTRUM XXI DATA EXCHANGE IS THE
PREFERRED METHOD OF EXCHANGING PROPOSAL AND ASSIGNMENT INFORMATION. FREQUENCY
REQUESTS WILL BE SUBMITTED THROUGH NORMAL SERVICE COORDINATION CHANNELS UP TO
THE COMPONENT LEVEL OF THE JTF. COMPONENTS WILL VALIDATE REQUIREMENT AND
QUANTITY OF SPECTRUM NEEDED ALONG WITH FORMAT AND NECESSARY
b. INFORMATION. ALL SFAF REQUEST WILL INCLUDE, AT A MINIMUM, THE FOLLOWING

ITEMS: 005, 010, 102, 110, 113, 114, 115, 140, 141, 144, 200, 201, 202, 204, 205,
207, 300, 301, 303, 340, 354, 357, 358, 359, 362, 363, 400, 401, 403, 440, 454,
457, 459, 462, 463, 502, 513, 702, 801, 803, 804, 806, 910, 983. ITEMS 306 AND
406 WILL BE USED FOR MOBILE ASSIGNMENTS BUT SHOULD NOT EXCEED 500 KM. ALL
PROPOSALS MUST HAVE EITHER A FIXED LOCATION OR A GEOGRAPHIC POINT OF REFERENCE
AND A RADIUS. THIS LIST SHOULD BE USED AS A MINIMUM STANDARD.
c. THE FOLLOWING AGENCY SERIAL (SFAF 102) NUMBERING CONVENTIONS ENTRIES WILL BE
USED.
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY I-1

APPENDIX I JSC-HDBK-05-001
ORGANIZATION SERIAL NUMBER

JSME OV 000000
AFFOR OVAF000000
ARFOR OVAR000000
NAVFOR OVNV000000
MARFOR OVMC000000
JFACC OVAC000000
JFLCC OVLC000000
JFMCC OVNC000000
d. THE FOLLOWING AGENCY STANDARD 200 SERIES ENTRIES WILL BE USED. SELECT THE
APPROPRIATE ENTRY.
200. JNTSVC/USA/USN/USAF/USMC (SELECT ONE)
201. SOUTHCOM
202. JTF OV
204. AFFOR/ARFOR/NAVFOR/MARFOR/JFACC/JFLCC/JFMCC/JFSOCC (SELECT ONE)
205. IDENTIFY USING UNIT’S HIGHER HQ
207. IDENTIFY USING UNIT
e. FOR MOBILE EMITTERS THE FOLLOWING STATION CLASS CONVENTION WILL BE USED:
(1) ML FOR LAND MOBILE STATIONS
(2) MS FOR MARITIME MOBILE
(3) MO FOR MOBILE STATIONS OPERATING BETWEEN 45 FT TO 10,000 FT (I.E.,
HELICOPTERS)
(4) MA FOR MOBILE STATIONS OPERATING ABOVE 10,000 FEET.
f. EMISSION DATA (SFAF ITEM 114) SHOULD ONLY INCLUDE THE EMISSIONS THAT WILL
ACTUALLY BE USED BY THE STATION, NOT ALL POSSIBLE EMISSIONS.
g. LOCATION DATA SHOULD BE STANDARDIZED BY THE COMPONENTS FOR MOBILE STATIONS
THE OPERATING RADIUS (SFAF ITEM 306/406) SHOULD BE LIMITED TO LESS THAN 500 KM.
REFERENCE AREAS WITH AN OPERATING RADIUS HAVE BEEN ESTABLISHED AS FOLLOWS:
I-2 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

JSC-HDBK-05-001 APPENDIX I
REF AREA COORDINATES RADIUS

OV-AOR 181500N0662000W 200 KM
OV-EAST 180700N0652500W 50 KM
OV-WEST 182923N0670737W 30 KM
OV-NORTH 200000N0660000W 100 KM
4. PART THREE - JCEOI MASTER NET LIST SUBMISSIONS
THE JCEOI WILL BE GENERATED AT THE JSME. COMPONENTS WILL SUBMIT THEIR MNL VIA
ELECTRONIC MEANS OR MESSENGER TO THE JSME. THE MNL WILL REFLECT CURRENT SERVICE
DOCTRINE CONCERNING FORCE DEPLOYMENT, FREQUENCY SEPARATION, SHARING, AND REUSE
CLASS AND ZONES. COMPONENT MNL WILL INCLUDE ALL SINGLE CHANNEL RADIO NETS, CALL
SIGN, CALL WORD, CHALLENGE/PASSWORD, AND RUNNING CALL WORDS NEEDED TO SUPPORT THE
UNIT. SERVICE COMPONENTS SHOULD DECONFLICT THEIR MNL WITH THE JTF FUNCTIONAL
COMPONENTS. MANY SERVICE COMPONENT NETS BECOME JOINT NETS IN A JTF OPERATIONAL
ENVIRONMENT.
5. PART FOUR - JRFL SUBMISSIONS
UNITS CAN SUBMIT JRFL NOMINATIONS ALONG WITH SFAF AND MNL INPUTS. COMPONENTS
WILL IDENTIFY NETS REQUIRING PROTECTION IN THE MNL ENTRY OR IN SFAF ITEM 985 FOR
NON-JCEOI REQUIREMENTS. NO MORE THAN 10% OF YOUR NETS MAY BE INCLUDED IN YOUR
JRFL NOMINATIONS. JRFL WILL BE SUBMITTED USING SPECTRUM XXI FORMAT AND SENT VIA
SECURE EMAIL TO THE JSME. INTERNATIONAL TABOO FREQUENCIES WILL BE SUBMITTED BY
THE JSME. COMPONENTS NEED NOT SUBMIT THEM.
6. POC FOR THIS ACTION IS MAJOR PAYNE.
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY I-3/I-4

JSC-HDBK-05-001 APPENDIX J
APPENDIX J – SFAF ITEM QUICK REFERENCE

005 Security Classification 346 Pulse Duration 701 Frequency Action Officer
006 Security Classification Modification 347 Pulse Repetition Rate 702 Control/Request Number
007 Missing Data Indicator 348 Intermediate Frequency 704 Type of Service
010 Type of Action 349 Sidelobe Suppression 707 USCINCPAC Complement/FMSC
014 Derivative Classification Authority 354 Antenna Name Function Number
015 Unclassified Data Fields 355 Antenna Nomenclature 710 Host Country Docket Number
016 Extended Declassification Date 356 Antenna Structure Height 711 Aeronautical Service Range and
017 Downgrading Instructions 357 Antenna Gain Height
018 Original Classification Authority 358 Antenna Elevation 715 Transmitter FMSC MRFL Number
019 Reason for Classification 359 Antenna Feed Point Height 716 Usage Code
020 Proposal References 360 Antenna Horizontal Beamwidth 801 Coordination Data / Remarks
102 Agency Serial Number 361 Antenna Vertical Beamwidth 803 Requestor Data
103 IRAC Docket Number 362 Antenna Orientation 804 Tuning Range / Tuning
105 List Serial Number 363 Antenna Polarization Increments
107 Authorization Date 373 JSC Area Code 805 Date Response Required
108 Docket Numbers of Older Authority 374 ITU Region 806 Indication if Host Nominations
110 Frequency(ies) 400 State/Country are Acceptable
111 Excluded Frequency Band 401 Antenna Location 807 Frequencies to be deleted
112 Frequency Separation Criteria 402 Receiver Control 901 Record Status
113 Station Class 403 Antenna Coordinates 903 Proposal Status
114 Emission Designator 404 Call Sign 904 Status Date
115 Transmitter Power 406 Authorized Radius 905 Proposal Date-Time-Group
116 Power Type 407 Path Length 906 Originator
117 Effective Radiated Power 408 Repeater Indicator 907 Validation Status
118 Power/ERP Augmentation 415 Equatorial Inclination Angle 910 Exercise Project
130 Time131 Percent Time 416 Apogee 911 Date of Last Transaction
140 Required Date 417 Perigee 922 Participant Code
141 Expiration Date 418 Period of Orbit 924 Data Source Indicator
142 Review Date 419 Number of Satellites 926 Semi-Bandwidth
143 Revision Date 440 Equipment Nomenclature 927 Date of Entry
144 Record Indicator 442 Rx Aircraft Nautical Mile Value 928 Date of Receipt
145 ITU BR Registration 443 Equipment Certification ID # 950 PC ID
146 DCS Trunk ID 454 Antenna Name 952 IRAC Security Classification
147 Coordination Indicator 455 Antenna Nomenclature 953 IRAC Declassification Date
152 Coordination Data 456 Antenna Structure Height 956 Agency Action Number
200 Agency 457 Antenna Gain 957 Review Year
201 Unified Command 458 Antenna Elevation 958 Routine Agenda Item
202 Unified Command Service 459 Antenna Feed Point Height 959 Circuit Remarks
203 Bureau 460 Antenna Horizontal Beamwidth 963 FCC File Number
204 Command 461 Antenna Vertical Beamwidth 964 TX Aircraft Altitude
205 Subcommand 462 Antenna Orientation 965 RX Aircraft Altitude
206 Installation Frequency Manager 463 Antenna Polarization 982 JCEOI Line Number
207 Operating Unit 470 Space Station Noise Temp. 983 JCEOI Master Net List Name
208 User Net/Code 471 Earth Station System Noise 984 Net Frequency Range
209 Area AFC/DoD AFC/Other Temperature 985 Joint Restricted Frequency List
Organizations 472 Equivalent Satellite Link Noise (JRFL Protection Code
300 State/Country Temperature 986 Net Tactical Call Word
301 Antenna Location 473 JSC Area Code 987 Net Tactical Call Sign
302 Station Control 500 IRAC Notes 988 Net Tactical Air Designator(TAD)
303 Antenna Coordinates 501 Notes Free-Text Comments 989 Net Color Word
304 Call Sign 502 Description of Requirement 990 Net Color Number
306 Authorized Radius 503 Agency Free-Text Comments 991 Net Restoral Priority
315 Equatorial Inclination Angle 504 FAS Agenda or OUS&P 992 Net Push Number
316 Apogee Comments 993 Band Usage
317 Perigee 505 NATO-Pooled Frequency Code # 994 Check Sum
318 Period of Orbit 506 Paired Frequency 995 COMSEC Keymat
319 Number of Satellites 511 Major Function Identifier 996 Circuit Type, Line Item, Group
321 Power Density 512 Intermediate Function Identifier Category
340 Equipment Nomenclature 513 Detailed Function Identifier 997 JCEOI Special Net Instructions
341 Number of Stations, System Name 342 520 Supplementary Details 998 Net Notes
TX Aircraft Nautical Mile Value 521 Transition and Narrow Band 999 Guard Requirements
343 Equipment Certification ID # Planning Data
344 Off-the-Shelf Equipment 530 Authorized Areas
345 Radar Tunability 531 Authorized States
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY J-1/J-2

JSC-HDBK-05-001 APPENDIX K
APPENDIX K – REQUIRED SPECTRUM XXI ENGINEERING

SFAF ITEMS
SFAF Item/Name Use Within SPECTRUM XXI
005. Classification SPECTRUM XXI Required
010. Type of Action SPECTRUM XXI Required
110. Frequency Rx Sensitivity & Emission Calculation
113. Station Class Fixed-Mobile Logic, Emission Mask, I/N Table
114. Emission Designator Rx Sensitivity, Analysis Calculations, I/N Table
115. Power Rx Signal Strength Calculation
140. Start Date Nomination, Analysis Calculation
141. End Date Nomination, Analysis Calculation
144. Record Indicator SPECTRUM XXI Required
300. State/Country Area Assignment
301. Antenna Location Area Assignment
303. Antenna Coordinate Propagation Loss (required for analysis)
306. Authorized Radius Fixed-Mobile Logic
340. Equipment Nomenclature MCEB Pub 7
357. Antenna Gain EIRP, Path Loss
358. Antenna Elevation Fixed-Mobile Logic
359. Antenna Feed Point Propagation Path Loss
362. Antenna Orientation Off-Axis Gain Calculation
363. Antenna Polarization Polarization Mismatch Loss
400. State/Country MCEB Pub 7
401. Antenna Location MCEB Pub 7
403. Antenna Coordinate Propagation Path Loss
406. Authorized Radius Fixed-Mobile Logic
440. Equipment Nomenclature MCEB Pub 7
457. Antenna Gain Antenna Gain Calculation
458. Antenna Elevation Fixed-Mobile Logic
459. Antenna Feed Point Propagation Path Loss
462. Antenna Orientation Off-Axis Gain Calculation
463. Antenna Polarization Polarization Mismatch Loss
500. IRAC Notes Fixed-Mobile Logic & Interference Flags
Default Values (user-defined preferences used in the absence of SFAF data)

113. Station Class Fixed-Mobile Logic, Emission Mask, I/N Table
114. Emission Designator Rx Sensitivity, Analysis Calculations, I/N Table
115. Power Rx Signal Strength Calculation
140. Start Date Nomination, Analysis Calculation
141. End Date Nomination, Analysis Calculation
357/457. Antenna Gain EIRP, Path Loss
359/459. Antenna Feed Point Propagation Path Loss
362/462. Antenna Orientation Off-Axis Gain Calculation
353/463. Antenna Polarization Polarization Mismatch Los
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY K-1/K2

JSC-HDBK-05-001 APPENDIX L
APPENDIX L - FREQUENCY BAND DESCRIPTIONS AND DOD

SYSTEMS
Use of frequency band designators is not authorized by the DOD or NTIA.
International Band Designators

This information is provided for reference purposes only.
Frequency
Radio Frequency Band Military Radar Band NATO/EW Band
Ranges
High Frequency (HF) HF 3-30 MHz -
Very-High Frequency 30-250 MHz A
VHF
(VHF) 250-300 MHz
B
300-500 MHz
UHF
Ultra-High Frequency 500-1000 MHz C
(UHF) L 1-2 GHz D
2-3 GHz E
S
3-4 GHz F
4-6 GHz G
C
6-8 GHz H
8-10 GHz I
Super-High Frequency X
10-12 GHz
(SHF)
Ku 12-18 GHz J
18-20 GHz
K
20-27 GHz
27-30 GHz K
Ka
30-40 GHz
40-60 GHz L
V
Extremely High Frequency 60-75 GHz
M
(EHF) 75-100 GHz
W
100-110 GHz
-
Millimeter 110-300 GHz
Standard Radar Frequency Letter-Band Nomenclature

(IEEE Standard 521-1984)
Wavelength in Free
Band Designator Frequency (GHz)
Space (centimeters)
L-Band 1 to 2 30.0 to 15.0
S-Band 2 to 4 15.0 to 7.5
C- Band 4 to 8 7.5 to 3.8
X- Band 8 to 12 3.8 to 2.5
Ku-Band 12 to 18 2.5 to 1.7
K-Band 18 to 27 1.7 to 1.1
Ka-Band 27 to 40 1.1 to 0.75
V-Band 40 to 75 0.75 to 0.40
W-Band 75 to 110 0.40 to 0.27
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY L-1

APPENDIX L JSC-HDBK-05-001
TYPICAL DOD SPECTRUM DEPENDENT SYSTEMS

AIRCRAFT RADIO
System Frequency Technical Data Remarks
AN/ARC-164
225-400 MHz
AN/ARC-171 Tunable, 25 kHz USA, USAF, USN
AN/ARC-215
30-88 MHz
AN/ARC-186 108-116 MHz Tunable, 25 kHz USA, USAF, USN
108-152 MHz
AN/ARC-190
2-30 MHz Tunable, 100 kHz USA, USAF, USN
AN/ARC-211
Frequency- Hopping
AN/ARC-201 30-88 MHz Tunable, 25 kHz
Capable
30-88 MHz
Frequency- Hopping
AN/ARC-210 118-174 MHz Tunable, 25 kHz
Capable
225-400 MHz
GROUND TO AIR RADIOS
(PACER SPEAK)
2-30 MHz
AN/GRC-206 Tunable:
30-88 MHz USAF HAVE QUICK
AN/URC-113 100 Hz in 2-30 MHz
116-150 MHz Capable
AN/VRC-91 25 kHz in all other bands
225-400 MHz
AN/VRC-83
AN/GRC-211 116-152 MHz Tunable, 25 kHz
AN/GRC-171 HAVE QUICK
225-400 MHz Tunable, 25 kHz
HAVE QUICK II (GROUND) Capable
116-150 MHz
AN/TRC-176 Tunable, 25 kHz USAF
225-400 MHz
COMBAT NET RADIO

IHFR
3K00J3E-6K00A3E
AN/PRC-104
2-30 MHz 280,000 Channels USA
AN/GRC-213
100-kHz steps
AN/GRC-193
SINCGARS
USA, USAF
AN/PRC-119 25K0F1D-2,320 Channels 25-
30-88 MHz Frequency- Hopping
AN/VRC-87/88/89/90/91/92 kHz steps
Capable
AN/MRC-145
All MHz
30 – 88
118-137
138 – 144
AN/PRC-148 Multiple Band Intersquad Tri-Server Radio
148-150.8 157.03
Transceiver Radio Tunable, 5, 6.25 kHz Frequency- Hopping
157.187
AN/PRC-117 Capable
162-174
225-328.6
335.4-400
406-420
L-2 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY


SITUATIONAL AWARENESS – RADAR
AN/SPS-40 407.5-447.5 MHz 10 Channels - Fixed USN
AN/APS-145/139/138 UHF-Band 10 Channels - Fixed USN

3 bands
AN/SPS-49 851-942 MHz USN
Agile within band
Channels 00-77
TAS MK 23 1215-1400 MHz USN
Agile or Fixed
AN/SPS-39A/52 2900-3100.5 MHz Agile USN
AN/SPS-48E 2939-3058 MHz Agile USN

AN/SPY-1 3100-3500 MHz 10 Channels - Agile USN
AN/SPN-43C 3500-3700 MHz 21 Channels - Fixed USN

Channels 000-377 Agile or
AN/SPG-55B TERRIER MK 76 8-10 GHz USN
Fixed
AN/SPS-10/67 5450-5825 MHz Fixed USN
AN/SPG-51C TARTAR MK 74 4-6 GHz 20 Channels - Fixed USN
MK 37 (MK 25) 8500-9600 MHz Fixed USN
MK 56 (MK 35) 8500-9600 MHz Fixed USN
AN/SPG-53MK 68 8500-9600 MHz Fixed USN
AN/SPG-60MK 86 8-10 GHz 10 Channels - Fixed USN
AN/SPQ-9A MK 86 8-10 GHz Agile or fixed USN
MK 92 (CAS & STIR) 8-10 GHz Agile or fixed USN
AN/SPN-35 9000-9160 MHz Fixed USN
AN/SPS-55 9.05-10 GHz Fixed USN
AN/SPN-46 (RX) 9275-9345 MHz Fixed USN
AN/SPS-64 Bridge/navigation radar 9345-9405 MHz Fixed USN
AN/SPS-73 Bridge/navigation radar 9380-9440 MHz Fixed USN
AN/SPQ-9B 8-20 GHz Agile or Fixed USN

NSSMS USN
8-10 GHz Fixed
Sparrow Missile System
USN
CIWS PHALANX MK 15 Ku-Band 70 Channels - Fixed
USN
AN/UPX-34 SARTIS 8-10 GHz Fixed


SITUATIONAL AWARENESS – RADAR
AN/SPN-46 (TX) 33-33.4 GHz Fixed USN
AN/SPN-41 15410-15690 Fixed USN
AN/SPS-40 407.5-447.5 MHz 10 Channels - Fixed USN

USAF
AN/APY-3 Joint Surveillance Target Attack
Classified See J/F-12 06792 for details. Air-to-Ground, E-8
Radar
aircraft
USA, USAF
AN/PPS-5C Man-Portable Surveillance and Frequency fixed at factory 16.936, Used for force
16.75-17.25 GHz
Target Acquisition Radar (MSTAR) 16.974 17.012 and 17.049 protection by security
forces.
Airport Surveillance
Minimum of two frequencies
AN/TPN-19 9.0- 9.2 GHz Radar (ASR), Precision
20-MHz separation
Approach Radar (PAR)
Ground Theater Air
AN/TPS-75 Classified See J/F-12 04702 Control System
(GTACS)
2.7-2.9 GHz, 9.01, Tunable at 5 MHz in the 2.705-
AN/MPN-14 ASR and PAR
9.08 and 9.160 GHz 2.8950 GHz band
AN/PPS-015 10.2-10.4 GHz USA
USA
AN/TPQ-036 9.37-9.99 GHz 5-MHz bandwidth
USA
AN/TPQ-037 3.1-3.4 GHz 20-MHz bandwidth
TRI-SERVICE TACTICAL COMMUNICATIONS (TRI-TAC) SYSTEMS

GMF SATCOM 7.25- 8.4 GHz Based upon data rate
AN/TRC-170 4.4-5.0 GHz 3M50M7D/7M00M7D
AN/GRC-222 4.4-5.0 GHz 3M50M7D
LAND MOBILE RADIO (LMR)

AN/GRC-238 base (SCOPE SHIELD II) 30-88 MHz Tunable
USAF - Used by
AN/PRC-139 Handheld 136-174 MHz 25 kHz, 30-88 MHz 12.5 kHz for
security forces.
AN/TRC-199 Repeater 403-470 MHz 136-174 and 403-470 MHz
136-150 MHz
Commercial Land Mobile Radio (Motorola Tunable, 5 and 6.25 kHz – These
162-174 MHz USAF
Type) are generic parameters.
406-420 MHz

NAVIGATIONAL AIDS
TACAN 962-1213 MHz 126 Channels
DME 962-1213 MHz 126 Channels
IFF 1030 & 1090 MHz 2 Channels
Military ATC radars 1215-1400 MHz
GPS 1227 & 1575 MHz 24 MHz bandwidth
Very High Frequency TVOR 108.0-112.1 MHz
Omnidirectional Radio Ranges 108-117.95 MHz En route 112.1-117.95 MHz
(VOR) 50-kHz bandwidth
190-415 kHz 1K00A2A
Non-Directional Beacons (NDB)
510-535 kHz 2K10A2A
Microwave Landing System
5031-5091 MHz 200 Channels
(MLS)
Marker Beacons 75 MHz 2K60A2D
Localizers 108.1-111.9 MHz 50 kHz between channels
NAVAID SYSTEMS
AN/TRN-26 (TACAN) 962-1024, 1151-1213 26 preset Channels, band-tunable, antenna
Deployable TACAN MHz dependent
Light weight
962-1024, 1151-1213 26 preset Channels, band-tunable, antenna
AN/TRN-41 (TACAN) deployable
MHz dependent
TACAN
Pair of
AN/TRN-45 Mobile Microwave 979-1143, Tunable, 1 MHz in 979-1143 and 300 kHz in 5031- frequencies
Landing System (MMLS) 5031-5090.7 MHz 5090.7 required, one in
each band
SITUATIONAL AWARENESS – DATA LINKS
Surveillance Control Data Link See JF12 06115 for details
Classified USA
(SCDL) Joint Surveillance Target Attack Radar System
Fixed Frequencies; 425.75, 428.75, 431.75, 434.75,
SADL (AEPLRS) 420-450 MHz USA, USAF
437.75, 440.75, 443.75 and 446.75 MHz
USA, USAF, USN
JTIDS 960-1215 MHz Data link commonly called Link 16 Frequency-
Hopping Capable


NAVY COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS
AN/SRC-55 HYDRA 403-420 MHz 680 Channels Fixed
CHALLENGE ATHENA 3900-6200 MHz
AN/SRC-57 DWTS 1350-1850 MHz Fixed

All MHz
MCIXS 824.02-848.99
869.02-893.99
CDL-N uplink (X-Band) X-Band 41 Channels Fixed
CDL-N downlink (X-Band) X-Band 56 Channels Fixed
CDL-N uplink (Ku-Band) Ku-Band 85 Channels Fixed
CDL-N downlink (Ku-Band) Ku-Band 39 Channels Fixed
SM CWI (including SM-2 BK IV) X-Band Channelized Fixed
MOBILE SUBSCRIBER EQUIPMENT (MSE)

RAU-MSRT 30-88 MHz 36K00F1D - 25 kHz USA

600KF9W
AN/GRC-226 225-400 MHz USA
1M20W1D -125 kHz
AN/GRC-226 1350-1850 MHz 1M20W1D - 125 kHz USA
600KF9W
AN/GRC-245 1350-2690 MHz USA
1M20W1D -125 kHz 2M50W1D
AN/GRC-224 14.5-15.35 MHz 4M60F9W USA

JSC-HDBK-05-001 APPENDIX M
APPENDIX M – BANDWIDTH/EMISSION DESIGNATORS

EXAMPLES OF COMMON EMISSION BANDWIDTHS
0.002 Hz = H002 6 kHz = 6K00 1.25 MHz = 1M25
0.1 Hz = H100 12.5 kHz = 12K5 2 MHz = 2M00
25.3 Hz = 25H3 180.4 kHz = 180K 10 MHz = 10M0
400 Hz = 400H 180.5 kHz = 181K 202 MHz = 202M
2.4 kHz = 2K40 180.7 kHz = 181K 5.65 GHz = 5G65
EXAMPLES OF COMMONLY USED ALPHANUMERIC CODES

A1A Telegraphy (on-off keying) without modulation by an audio frequency
A1B Amplitude modulation telegraphy with automatic reception, without using a modulating sub-carrier
A1D Amplitude modulation data transmission, double sideband, without using a modulating sub-carrier
A2A On-off keying telegraphy using one or several modulating audio frequencies, or on-off keying
telegraphy of an amplitude modulated emission
A2B Amplitude modulation telegraphy with automatic reception and using on-off keying of the modulating
sub-carrier
A2D Amplitude modulation data transmission, double sideband and using a modulating sub-carrier
A3C Amplitude modulation facsimile; the main carrier is modulated either directly or by a frequency
modulated sub-carrier
A3E Amplitude modulation telephony, double sideband
C3F Television, in amplitude modulation, with vestigial sideband
F1A Telegraphy (keyed by frequency variation)
F1B Frequency modulation telegraphy with automatic reception, without using a modulating sub-carrier
F1D Frequency modulation data transmission, double sideband, without using a modulating sub-carrier
F2A On-off keying telegraphy of an audio frequency for frequency modulation, or by on-off keying of a
frequency modulated emission (special case: un-keyed frequency modulated emission)
F2B Frequency modulation telegraphy with automatic reception and using on-off keying of the
modulating sub-carrier
F2D Frequency modulation data transmission, using a modulating sub-carrier
F3C Modulation frequency facsimile, by direct modulation of carrier frequency
F3E Frequency modulation telephony
F3F Television with frequency modulation
G1D Phase modulation data transmission, without using a modulating sub-carrier;
G2D Phase modulation data transmission, using a modulating sub-carrier;
G3C Phase modulation facsimile
G3E Phase modulation telephony
G3F Television in phase modulation
J1D Amplitude modulation data transmission, single sideband, suppressed carrier, using a modulating
sub-carrier
J2A On-off keying telegraphy using one or several modulating audio frequencies, or an on-off keying
telegraphy, single sideband, with suppressed carrier
J2D Amplitude modulation data transmission, single sideband, suppressed carrier without using a
modulating sub-carrier
J3C Amplitude modulation facsimile, single sideband, with suppressed carrier
J3E Amplitude modulation telephony, single sideband, with suppressed carrier
J8E Amplitude modulation telephony, independent sidebands
P0N Sequence of unmodulated pulses, no modulated signal, no information transmitted
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY M-1/M-2

JSC-HDBK-05-001 APPENDIX N
APPENDIX N – STATION CLASS ABBREVIATIONS

ALA–Aeronautical Marker Beacon Station
EG – Maritime Mobile-Satellite Space Station
ALC – Aeronautical Radar Beacon (Racon) Station
EH – Space Research Space Station
ALL – Localizer Station
EI – Mobile-Satellite Space Station
ALS – Surveillance Radar Station
EJ – Aeronautical Mobile-Satellite Space Station
AMA – Altimeter Station
EM – Meteorological-Satellite Space Station
AL – Aeronautical Radio-navigation Land Station
EO – Aeronautical Radio-Navigation-Satellite Space
ALB – Aeronautical Radio-Beacon Station Station
ALG – Glide Path (Slope) Station EQ – Maritime Radio-navigation-Satellite Space Station
ALO – Omni-directional Range Station ER – Space Telemetering Space Station
ALR – Radio Range Station ES – Inter-Satellite Space Station
ALTM – Radio-navigation Land Test Station ET – Land Mobile-Satellite Space Station

(Maintenance Test Facility)
EV – Broadcasting-Satellite Space Station (TV)
ALTO – Radio-navigation Land Test Station (Operational
Test Facility) EW – Earth Exploration-Satellite Space Station
AM – Aeronautical Radio-navigation Mobile Station EX – Experimental Station
AX – Aeronautical Fixed Station FA – Aeronautical Station
BC – Broadcasting Station (sound) FAB – Aeronautical Broadcast Station
BT – Broadcasting Station (TV) FAD – Telecommand Aeronautical Station
DGP – Differential-Global-Positioning-System (DGPS) FAT – Flight Test Station

Station
FB – Base Station
EB – Broadcasting-Satellite Space Station
FBD – Telecommand Base Station
EC – Fixed-Satellite Space Station
FC – Coast Station
EE – Standard Frequency Satellite Space Station
FCB – Marine Broadcast Station
EK – Space Tracking Space Station
FCD – Telecommand Coast Station
EN – Radio-navigation-Satellite Space Station
FD – Aeronautical Station (R)
FAC – Airdrome Control Station
FG – Aeronautical Station (OR)
ED – Space Tele-command Space Station
FL – Land Station
EF – Radio determination-Satellite Space Station
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY N-1

APPENDIX N JSC-HDBK-05-001
FLD – Telecommand Land Station MOEC – Surface Telemetering Mobile Station
FLE – Telemetering Land Station MOP – Portable Mobile Station
FLEA – Aeronautical Telemetering Land Station MOU – Aeronautical Utility Mobile Station
FLEB – Flight Telemetering Land Station MRP – Portable Radiolocation Station
FLEC – Surface Telemetering Land Station MS – Ship Station
FLH – Hydrologic and Meteorological Land Station MSP – Portable Ship Station
FLU – Aeronautical Utility Land Station NLC – Maritime Radar Beacon (Racon) Station
FP – Port Station RN – Radio-navigation Land Station
FX – Fixed Station: A station in the fixed service SM – Meteorological Aids Base Station
FXD – Telecommand Fixed Station SMD – Meteorological Radar Station
FXE – Telemetering Fixed Station SN – Sounder Network Station
FXH – Hydrologic and Meteorological Fixed Station MSD – Telecommand Ship Station
LR – Radiolocation Land Station NL – Maritime Radio-navigation Land Station
MA – Aircraft Station NLM – Marine Radio-beacon Station
MAD – Telecommand Aircraft Station NR – Radio-navigation Mobile Station
MAP – Portable Aircraft Station OD – Oceanographic Data Station
ME – Space Station OE – Oceanographic Data Interrogating Station
MOH – Hydrologic and Meteorological Mobile Station RA – Radio Astronomy Station
MR – Radiolocation Mobile Station RG – Radio Direction-Finding Station
ML – Land Mobile Station RNL – Loran Station
MLD – Telecommand Land Mobile Station SA – Meteorological Aids Mobile Station
MLP – Portable Land Mobile Station SAR – Radiosonde Station
MO – Mobile Station SMB – Radar Beacon Precipitation Gage Station
MOB – Radio Beacon Mobile Station SMRG – Radiosonde Ground Station
MOD – Tele-command Mobile Station SP – Sounder Prediction Station
MOE – Telemetering Mobile Station SS – Standard Frequency and Time Signal Station
MOEA – Aeronautical Telemetering Mobile Station TB – Aeronautical Earth Station
MOEB – Flight Telemetering Mobile Station
N-2 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

JSC-HDBK-05-001 APPENDIX N
TC – Fixed-Satellite Earth Station TQ – Maritime Radio-navigation-Satellite Mobile Earth

Station
TD – Space Tele-command Earth Station
TR – Space Telemetering Earth Station
TE – Satellite EPIRB Station
TU – Land Mobile Earth Station
TF—Radio-determination Satellite Earth Station
TW – Earth Exploration-Satellite Earth Station
TG – Ship Earth Station
TX – Maritime Radio-navigation-Satellite Earth Station
TH – Space Research Earth Station
TY – Base Earth Station
TI – Coast Earth Station
TZ – Aeronautical Radio-navigation-Satellite Earth
TJ – Aircraft Earth Station Station
TT – Space Operation Earth Station UA – Mobile Earth Station
VA – Land Earth Station UM – Radio-navigation-Satellite Mobile Earth Station
TK – Space Tracking Earth Station XC – Experimental Contract Developmental Station
TL – Radio-Determination Satellite Mobile Earth Station XD – Experimental Developmental Station
TM – Meteorological-Satellite Earth Station XE – Experimental Export Station
TN – Radio-Navigation-Satellite Fixed Earth Station XM – Experimental Composite Station
TO – Aeronautical Radio-navigation-Satellite Mobile XR – Experimental Research Station

Earth Station
XT – Experimental Testing Station
TP – Earth Station (receiving)
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY N-3/N-4

JSC-HDBK-05-001 APPENDIX O
APPENDIX O – INTERNATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS
UNION REGIONS MAP
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY O-1/O-2

JSC-HDBK-05-001 APPENDIX P
APPENDIX P — DISTANCE MEASURING EQUIPMENT/TACTICAL

AIR NAVIGATION SYSTEM CHANNEL PLAN
DME/TACAN Micro-
ILS
Airborne Ground wave
VOR
CHANNEL Landing
MHz Int. Freq. Reply Freq. Pulse Localizer Glide Slope System
Pulse Code
MHz MHz Code MHz MHz MHz
1X 1025 12 962 12
1Y 1025 36 1088 30
2X 1026 12 963 12
2Y 1026 36 1089 30
3X 1027 12 964 12
3Y 1027 36 1090 30
4X 1028 12 965 12
4Y 1028 36 1091 30
5X 1029 12 966 12
5Y 1029 36 1092 30
6X 1030 12 967 12
6Y 1030 36 1093 30
7X 1031 12 968 12
7Y 1031 36 1094 30
8X 1032 12 969 12
8Y 1032 36 1095 30
9X 1033 12 970 12
9Y 1033 36 1096 30
10X 1034 12 971 12
10Y 1034 36 1097 30
11X 1035 12 972 12
11Y 1035 36 1098 30
12X 1036 12 973 12
12Y 1036 36 1099 30
13X 1037 12 974 12
13Y 1037 36 1100 30
14X 1038 12 975 12
14Y 1038 36 1101 30
15X 1039 12 976 12
15Y 1039 36 1102 30
16X 1040 12 977 12
16Y 1040 36 1103 30
17X 108.00 1041 12 978 12
17Y 108.05 1041 36 1104 30 5043.00
18X 1042 12 979 12 108.10 334.70 5031.00
18Y 1042 36 1105 30 108.15 334.55 5043.00
19X 108.20 1043 12 980 12
19Y 108.25 1043 36 1106 30 5044.20
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY P-1
APPENDIX P JSC-HDBK-05-001
DME/TACAN Micro-
ILS
VOR
CHANNEL Landing
Pulse Code
20X 1044 12 981 12 108.30 334.10 5031.60
20Y 1044 36 1107 30 108.35 333.95 5044.80
21X 108.40 1045 12 982 12
21Y 108.45 1045 36 1108 30 5045.40
22X 1046 12 983 12 108.50 329.90 5032.20
22Y 1046 36 1109 30 108.55 329.75 5046.00
23X 108.60 1047 12 984 12
23Y 108.65 1047 36 1110 30 5046.60
24X 1048 12 985 12 108.70 330.50 5032.80
24Y 1048 36 1111 30 108.75 330.35 5047.20
25X 108.80 1049 12 986 12
25Y 108.85 1049 36 1112 30 5047.80
26X 1050 12 987 12 108.90 329.30 5033.40
26Y 1050 36 1113 30 108.95 329.15 5048.40
27X 109.00 1051 12 988 12
27Y 109.05 1051 36 1114 30 5049.00
28X 1052 12 989 12 109.10 331.40 5034.00
28Y 1052 36 1115 30 109.15 331.25 5049.60
29X 109.20 1053 12 990 12
29Y 109.25 1053 36 1116 30 5050.20
30X 1054 12 991 12 109.30 332.00 5034.60
30Y 1054 36 1117 30 109.35 331.85 5050.80
31X 109.40 1055 12 992 12
31Y 109.45 1055 36 1118 30 5051.40
32X 1056 12 993 12 109.50 332.60 5035.20
32Y 1056 36 1119 30 109.55 332.45 5052.00
33X 109.60 1057 12 994 12
33Y 109.65 1057 36 1120 30 5052.60
34X 1058 12 995 12 109.70 333.20 5035.80
34Y 1058 36 1121 30 109.75 333.05 5053.20
35X 109.80 1059 12 996 12
35Y 109.85 1059 36 1122 30 5053.80
36X 1060 12 997 12 109.90 333.80 5036.40
36Y 1060 36 1123 30 109.95 333.65 5054.40
37X 110.00 1061 12 998 12
37Y 110.05 1061 36 1124 30 5055.00
38X 1062 12 999 12 110.10 334.40 5037.00
38Y 1062 36 1125 30 110.15 334.25 5055.60
39X 110.20 1063 12 1000 12
39Y 110.25 1063 36 1126 30 5056.20
40X 1064 12 1001 12 110.30 335.00 5037.60
40Y 1064 36 1127 30 110.35 334.85 5056.80
41X 110.40 1065 12 1002 12
41Y 110.45 1065 36 1128 30 5057.40
P-2 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

DME/TACAN Micro-
ILS
VOR
CHANNEL Landing
Pulse Code
42X 1066 12 1003 12 110.50 329.60 5038.20
42Y 1066 36 1129 30 110.55 329.45 5058.00
43X 110.60 1067 12 1004 12
43Y 110.65 1067 36 1130 30 5058.60
44X 1068 12 1005 12 110.70 330.20 5038.80
44Y 1068 36 1131 30 110.75 330.05 5059.20
45X 110.80 1069 12 1006 12
45Y 110.85 1069 36 1132 30 5059.80
46X 1070 12 1007 12 110.90 330.80 5039.40
46Y 1070 36 1133 30 110.95 330.65 5060.40
47X 111.00 1071 12 1008 12
47Y 111.05 1071 36 1134 30 5061.00
48X 1072 12 1009 12 111.10 331.70 5040.00
48Y 1072 36 1135 30 111.15 331.55 5061.60
49X 111.20 1073 12 1010 12
49Y 111.25 1073 36 1136 30 5062.20
50X 1074 12 1011 12 111.30 332.30 5040.60
50Y 1074 36 1137 30 111.35 332.15 5062.80
51X 111.40 1075 12 1012 12
51Y 111.45 1075 36 1138 30 5063.40
52X 1076 12 1013 12 111.50 332.90 5041.20
52Y 1076 36 1139 30 111.55 332.75 5064.00
53X 111.60 1077 12 1014 12
53Y 111.65 1077 36 1140 30 5064.60
54X 1078 12 1015 12 111.70 335.50 5041.80
54Y 1078 36 1141 30 111.75 333.35 5065.20
55X 111.80 1079 12 1016 12
55Y 111.85 1079 36 1142 30 5065.80
56X 1080 12 1017 12 111.90 331.10 5042.40
56Y 1080 36 1143 30 111.95 330.90 5066.40
57X 112.00 1081 12 1018 12
57Y 112.05 1081 36 1144 30
58X 112.10 1082 12 1019 12
58Y 112.15 1082 36 1145 30
59X 112.20 1083 12 1020 12
59Y 112.25 1083 36 1146 30
60X 1084 12 1021 12
60Y 1084 36 1147 30
61X 1085 12 1022 12
61Y 1085 36 1148 30
62X 1086 12 1023 12
62Y 1086 36 1149 30
63X 1087 12 1024 12
63Y 1087 36 1150 30
64X 1088 12 1151 12
DME/TACAN Micro-
ILS
VOR
CHANNEL Landing
Pulse Code
64Y 1088 36 1025 30
65X 1089 12 1152 12
65Y 1089 36 1026 30
66X 1090 12 1153 12
66Y 1090 36 1027 30
67X 1091 12 1154 12
67Y 1091 36 1028 30
68X 1092 12 1155 12
68Y 1092 36 1029 30
69X 1093 12 1156 12
69Y 1093 36 1030 30
70X 112.30 1094 12 1157 12
70Y 112.35 1094 36 1031 30
71X 112.40 1095 12 1158 12
71Y 112.45 1095 36 1032 30
72X 112.50 1096 12 1159 12
72Y 112.55 1096 36 1033 30
73X 112.60 1097 12 1160 12
73Y 112.65 1097 36 1034 30
74X 112.70 1098 12 1161 12
74Y 112.75 1098 36 1035 30
75X 112.80 1099 12 1162 12
75Y 112.85 1099 36 1036 30
76X 112.90 1100 12 1163 12
76Y 112.95 1100 36 1037 30
77X 113.00 1101 12 1164 12
77Y 113.05 1101 36 1038 30
78X 113.10 1102 12 1165 12
78Y 113.15 1102 36 1039 30
79X 113.20 1103 12 1166 12
79Y 113.25 1103 36 1040 30
80X 113.30 1104 12 1167 12
80Y 113.35 1104 36 1041 30 5067.00
81X 113.40 1105 12 1168 12
81Y 113.45 1105 36 1042 30 5067.60
82X 113.50 1106 12 1169 12
82Y 113.55 1106 36 1043 30 5068.20
83X 113.60 1107 12 1170 12
83Y 113.65 1107 36 1044 30 5068.80
84X 113.70 1108 12 1171 12
84Y 113.75 1108 36 1045 30 5069.40
85X 113.80 1109 12 1172 12
85Y 113.85 1109 36 1046 30 5070.00
86X 113.90 1110 12 1173 12

DME/TACAN Micro-
ILS
VOR
CHANNEL Landing
Pulse Code
86Y 113.95 1110 36 1047 30 5070.60
87X 114.00 1111 12 1174 12
87Y 114.05 1111 36 1048 30 5071.20
88X 114.10 1112 12 1175 12
88Y 114.15 1112 36 1049 30 5071.80
89X 114.20 1113 12 1176 12
89Y 114.25 1113 36 1050 30 5072.40
90X 114.30 1114 12 1177 12
90Y 114.35 1114 36 1051 30 5073.00
91X 114.40 1115 12 1178 12
91Y 114.45 1115 36 1052 30 5073.60
92X 114.50 1116 12 1179 12
92Y 114.55 1116 36 1053 30 5074.20
93X 114.60 1117 12 1180 12
93Y 114.65 1117 36 1054 30 5074.80
94X 114.70 1118 12 1181 12
94Y 114.75 1118 36 1055 30 5075.40
95X 114.80 1119 12 1182 12
95Y 114.85 1119 36 1056 30 5076.00
96X 114.90 1120 12 1183 12
96Y 114.95 1120 36 1057 30 5076.60
97X 115.00 1121 12 1184 12
97Y 115.05 1121 36 1058 30 5077.20
98X 115.10 1122 12 1185 12
98Y 115.15 1122 36 1059 30 5077.80
99X 115.20 1123 12 1186 12
99Y 115.25 1123 36 1060 30 5078.40
100X 115.30 1124 12 1187 12
100Y 115.35 1124 36 1061 30 5079.00
101X 115.40 1125 12 1188 12
101Y 115.45 1125 36 1062 30 5079.60
102X 115.50 1126 12 1189 12
102Y 115.55 1126 36 1063 30 5080.20
103X 115.60 1127 12 1190 12
103Y 115.65 1127 36 1064 30 5080.80
104X 115.70 1128 12 1191 12
104Y 115.75 1128 36 1065 30 5081.40
105X 115.80 1129 12 1192 12
105Y 115.85 1129 36 1066 30 5082.00
106X 115.90 1130 12 1193 12
106Y 115.95 1130 36 1067 30 5082.60
107X 116.00 1131 12 1194 12
107Y 116.05 1131 36 1068 30 5083.20
108X 116.10 1132 12 1195 12
108Y 116.15 1132 36 1069 30 5083.80
DME/TACAN Micro-
ILS
VOR
CHANNEL Landing
Pulse Code
109X 116.20 1133 12 1196 12
109Y 116.25 1133 36 1070 30 5084.40
110X 116.30 1134 12 1197 12
110Y 116.35 1134 36 1071 30 5085.00
111X 116.40 1135 12 1198 12
111Y 116.45 1135 36 1072 30 5085.60
112X 116.50 1136 12 1199 12
112Y 116.55 1136 36 1073 30 5086.20
113X 116.60 1137 12 1200 12
113Y 116.65 1137 36 1074 30 5086.80
114X 116.70 1138 12 1201 12
114Y 116.75 1138 36 1075 30 5087.40
115X 116.80 1139 12 1202 12
115Y 116.85 1139 36 1076 30 5088.00
116X 116.90 1140 12 1203 12
116Y 116.95 1140 36 1077 30 5088.60
117X 117.00 1141 12 1204 12
117Y 117.05 1141 36 1078 30 5089.20
118X 117.10 1142 12 1205 12
118Y 117.15 1142 36 1079 30 5089.80
119X 117.20 1143 12 1206 12
119Y 117.25 1143 36 1080 30 5090.40
120X 117.30 1144 12 1207 12
120Y 117.35 1144 36 1081 30
121X 117.40 1145 12 1208 12
121Y 117.45 1145 36 1082 30
122X 117.50 1146 12 1209 12
122Y 117.55 1146 36 1083 30
123X 117.60 1147 12 1210 12
123Y 117.65 1147 36 1084 30
124X 117.70 1148 12 1211 12
124Y 117.75 1148 36 1085 30
125X 117.80 1149 12 1212 12
125Y 117.85 1149 36 1086 30
126X 117.90 1150 12 1213 12
126Y 117.95 1150 36 1087 30

JSC-HDBK-05-001 APPENDIX Q
APPENDIX Q –CREATING A JCEOI IN JACS
Master Net List
1. Gather Master Net List (MNL) Requirements
a. Identify Command Layer and Assigned Nets.

b. Identify Required Unit Nets.
c. Identify SINCGARS requirements.
d. Identify All Fixed Frequency Nets (Command and Unit).
e. Develop a Frequency Share Plan.
f. Develop a Frequency Reuse Plan.
g. Identify the Frequency Separation requirements.
h. Identify MSRT/RAU/MSE frequencies and extract from Frequency Resource.
i. Identify TEK Share Requirements.
j. Identify Fixed Call Word Nets.
k. Identify Shared Call Words.
l. Identify Fixed Call Signs.
m. Identify Shared Call Signs.
n. Identify the Color word requirements.
o. Identify the Sign Countersign requirements.
p. Identify Fixed Net IDs.
q. Define Smoke and Pyro Requirements (based on J-3/G3/S3 guidance).
r. Identify Hopset/Loadset requirements.
s. Identify requirements for the Quick Reference Page (examples are as follows but
not limited to):
- Command Authority
- Change over times and days
- TACSAT Nets
- Channeling Plans
- MEDEVAC Procedures
2. Assign a JACS unique identifier.

3. Create a new mission.
4. Create a new plan.
5. Add folders:
- MNL Folder
- RM Folder
- SOI Folder
6. Create the Master Net List.
a. Open the Master Net List Folder.
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY Q-1

APPENDIX Q JSC-HDBK-05-001
b. Enter Master Net Data (as required).

- Manually enter MNL data.
- Import JACS data (.exp files).
- Complete required NUI data.
- Import RBECS data (RBECS MNL data only).
- Import MNL requirements submitted in SFAF (including AESOP SFAF outputs)
(.txt files).
7. Complete the Master Net List
a. Create Frequency Share Groups.

b. Assign Frequency Share Groups.
c. Assign Fixed Call Word Nets (if not assigned from an import or previous entry).
d. Create Call Word Share Groups.
e. Assign Shared Call Words.
f. Assign Fixed Call Signs (if not assigned from an import or previous entry).
g. Create Call Sign Share Groups.
h. Assign Shared Call Signs.
i. Create Frequency Separation Groups.
j. Assign Frequency Separation Groups.
k. Assign Fixed Net IDs.
8. Validate and correct any errors in the MNL.

9. Save the MNL.
10. Perform a Frequency Analysis.
11. Create a SFAF Proposal.
12. Export a SFAF Proposal for Spectrum XXI (Use this proposal and create your
assignments in SPECTRUM XXI).
*Note: Net Unique Identifiers, which must be listed, consist of the following items on the
MNL: SEC Class, Net Name, Frequency or Frequency Band, XSC, XAL, STC, EMS, PWR,
and Channel Spacing.
Resource Manager
1. Determine how resources will be entered.
a. Will you receive assignments from a higher command via Spectrum XXI SFAF? (See
2a-g).
b. Will you receive a text file via Radio Frequency Assignment (RFA)? (See 3a-e)
c. Do you have assignment authority and will manually enter resources? (See 4a-e)
Q-2 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

JSC-HDBK-05-001 APPENDIX Q
2. Import SFAF Resource Assignments. (Use a SFAF from Spectrum XXI or AESOP)
a. Close the Resource Manager (RM) folder.

b. Import the SFAF assignment from the Import section of JACS.
c. Select the SFAF type file.
d. If the file is a Spectrum XXI file, import the assignments from plan to plan.
e. Close the Import screen once the import is successful.
f. Return to the RM Folder.
g. Change the source type from RAW to SOI.
3. Import a text file via RFA.
a. Prior to importing the RFA, you must manipulate all frequencies to exist in a column
file by frequency band.
b. Open the RM folder.
c. Create a new Resource (make sure the NUI data on your MNL match your RM inputs
letter for letter and blank for blank. If the words do not match the MNL will not
recognize the RM data.)
d. Import the RFA column text file.
e. Repeat a-d for each band.
4. Manually Create a Resource
a. Open the RM folder

b. Create a new Resource. (Make sure the NUI data on your MNL matches your RM
inputs, precisely, letter for letter and blank for blank. If the words do not match, the
MNL will not recognize the RM data.)
c. Input the frequencies by individually or by band, based on given assignments or
resources.
d. Repeat steps a – c for each frequency band.
5. Create a SINCGARS Resource.

6. Change A RAW Resources to SOI except (MSRT and SINCGARS Resources).
7. Close the RM Folder.
8. Perform a frequency analysis and obtain any additional frequencies if needed.
9. Replicate the MNL.
10. Delete Default Net.0 lines at the end of the MNL.
11. Validate and save MNL.
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY Q-3

APPENDIX Q JSC-HDBK-05-001
Signal Operating Instructions (SOI)
1. Complete the JCEOI.
a. Open SOI Folder.

b. Create or import a New Call word Dictionary.
c. Create or import a New Color word Dictionary.
d. Create or import a New Sign Countersign Dictionary.
e. Create or import a User Define Dictionary.
f. Assign Smoke/Pyro Pairs.
g. Assign Sign/Countersign pairs.
h. Assign Suffixes and Expanders.
i. Create Extract Groups.
j. Create Quick Reference Pages.
k. Create TEK Share Groups.
l. Create Short Titles.
m. Create Editions.
n. Create Loadsets.
o. Create Hopsets.
2. Perform a pre-generation of the JCEOI and correct any errors.

3. Generate the JCEOI.
4. Create the Extract Packets.
5. Create the Master Call Sign Book.
JCEOI Outputs, Reports, and Exports

1. Extract Packets.
2. User Defined Outputs.
3. SFAF Outputs.
4. OPTASKCOMM Output.
5. ATO Output.
6. Generated Reports (PDF Format).
7. Generated Reports (ASCII Format).
8. JACS Exports (.exp files).
9. RBECS Exports.
Q-4 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

JSC-HDBK-05-001 APPENDIX R
APPENDIX R – CREATING HOPSETS AND LOADSETS

IN JACS
JACS Menu
Map
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY R-1

APPENDIX R JSC-HDBK-05-001
Creating SINCGARS HOPSETS in JACS
Refer to the JACS Menu Map on the previous page for function location.
1. Determine what frequencies will be included in the Hopset.

2. Create or import Hopset frequency resource into JACS.
3. Note: Army MSE RAU/MSRT frequencies cause/receive interference with SINCGARS
Hopsets.
4. Right-click on MNL > CNR, then right-click on CNR >, highlight and select Generate
Hopset.
5. Select resource for Hopset from dropdown menu (must be in RAW format).
6. Select Target Definition from dropdown menu:
- Net Def
- Net Def + L7
- Net Def + L7 & L8
- Common
7. Name Hopset to be generated.
8. Select Generate; the number of frequencies in Hopset will be displayed.
9. Select OK; the resource will be available in the Resource Manager.
CREATING A LOADSET IN JACS
1. To create a Loadset without having an existing JCEOI, create a Mission and Plan then
right-click on Plan to ‘Add Folders’ for RM, SOI, MNL and CNR.
a. Within the Plan properties screen (right-click on Plan folder), set the ‘Crypto
Effective’ date to be the effective date of the first edition of key to be generated.
Generally, this will be the first of the month.
b. On the ACES properties screen (right-click on the globe), make sure the Unique
Identifier is set for your workstation and set the Crypto Period and Supersession rate
on the Key Tags tab for SINCGARS TSK, TEK, and KEK. If obtaining TEK and
KEK from EKMS, ask COMSEC custodian for these values, else recommend:
- SINCGARS TSK – Monthly (Operational)
- TEK – Monthly
- KEK – Three Months
2. Create a SINCGARS Hopset if one does not already exist.
3. Open MNL and create a CNR SINCGARS-type net for each channel to be filled in the
Loadset. If all channels are to receive the same TEK, create a TEK Share group by right-
clicking on the TEK Share folder, and then use the COMSEC view on MNL to put the all
the nets in the same TEK Share Group. Validate and save the MNL.
Tip: The name of the TEK share group will be used as Text ID of the generated key tag
(identifier). (Spaces in the TEK share group name will be converted to ‘-’ in the Text ID.)
However, you can change the Text ID of the key tag manually after the key tag has been
created.
R-2 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
JSC-HDBK-05-001 APPENDIX R
4. Select the rows on the MNL containing the Loadset nets. From the ‘Net’ pulldown menu,
select ‘Crypto-Generate.’
- For Key Source, select where the COMSEC key material is coming from (e.g.,
KOK-22 {EKMS}, KYK-13, RT-1523, etc.).
- * If the key is coming from a pre-positioned key source (e.g., KOK-22, KYK-13,
etc.), select the ‘EP/Key Assignments’ option. *If the key is to be created using a
field key generator (e.g. RT-1523), select the‘EP/Key Assignments and Tags’ option.
5. Generate Crypto; the TEK column of the MNL is populated with a TEK designator (i.e.,
T000, T001, etc.). This designator is the short-hand identifier to the key assigned to that
net.
- IF the pre-positioned key source is selected during generation, open the Keys
screen by right-clicking on Plan folder. Highlight the designator just generated, right-
click on the designator and edit it. Add attributes to identifier information as provided
by COMSEC custodian. *This step is extremely important when obtaining keys from
EKMS (KOK-22). Complete this step for all designators with a pre-positioned key
source.
- IF the pre-positioned key source is selected during generation, ensure the MNL is
saved and validated and reselect rows containing Loadset nets. From the ‘Net’
pulldown menu, select ‘Crypto-Generate.’ Reselect fields, but select the ‘Key Tags’
option. Complete Generation.
6. From the ‘MNL’ pulldown menu, select EP Definitions. Then click ‘Keys’ and
‘SINCGARS TSK.’
7. Fill in entries and select the Edition tab, and press ‘Add Edition’ to add the desired
number of crypto periods of TSK key material, and select ‘OK’ when finished.
8. On the EP screen, the row numbers on the left correspond to ‘EP ID’ numbers. If desired,
associate a Hopset resource and TSK to an EP ID.
9. Click on ‘+’ next to MNL folder on the tree of reveal ‘CNR’ folder. Click on ‘+’ next to
CNR folder to reveal the SINCGARS Loadset. Right-click on SINCGARS Loadset and
select Create.
10. Enter a Loadset Name and effective date. If Net IDs are being generated for the nets
being added to the Loadset, select the SOI edition generated. If not, leave blank.
10. On the Channel Tab, add required information to each desired channel. Select ‘OK.’
Loading CT3
1. Right-click on the Loadset to be downloaded and select DTD download. Enter a serial
number and ensure that the ‘CT3’ option is selected for Data Transfer Device.
2. Enter the Platform Name, Equipment Name, and Distribution Path, as you would like
them to appear on the CT3. (e.g., Platform ‘1CAV JUN,’ Equipment ‘1CAV RT,’
Distribution ‘1CAV’).
3. Select the equipment type to be loaded with the Loadset.
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY R-3

APPENDIX R JSC-HDBK-05-001
4. Duration determines the dates for which you want to download the effective COMSEC
key. For example, if TEK is monthly and the duration is 01 Jun 04 to 31 Jul 04, two
segments of TEK tags are sent to the CT3.
5. If you want the Loadset download files saved for distribution to other ACES workstations
or for your own download at a later time, check the Save File option and then select a
location and file name for the created Loadset file.
6. After download, perform key needed operation on CT3 under the Receive menu option.
Loading RDS what is RDS?

1. Right-click on the Loadset to view the properties of the Loadset within ACES/JACS.
2. Identify the Key Designators (e.g., T000, T001, etc) assigned to each channel.
Open the Key screen by right-clicking on the Plan folder.
3. For each Key Designator, transfer a key onto the RDS, using the Text ID associated with
each key designator. *If this load must correspond with a CT3 load, get the material from
the CT3 onto a KYK-13 (or other CFD) to be used to load the RDS.
4. On ACES/JACS, right-click on the Loadset and select DTD Download.
5. Enter a serial number and ensure the ‘RDS’ is selected for Data Transfer Device. Enter
the name of the Loadset, as you want it to appear on RDS in the platform field.
6. **The duration for an RDS download can only be one Crypto Period in length. If a TEK
segment is effective 01 Jun 04 through 30 Jun 04, the duration must be set within that
window of time.
7. If you want the Loadset download file saved for distribution to other ACES workstations
or for your own download at a later time, click on the Save File option and then selects a
location and file name for the created Loadset file.
Load RDS, Using RBECS and ACES/JACS Loadset
1. Export ACES plan, using RBECS as the export type.

2. Open RBECS with ACES/JACS created using RBECS database.
3. Edit the Loadset and note the TEK identifiers in the Loadset.
4. Put the required keys on RDS, using the TEK identifiers just noted.
5. Download Loadset.
R-4 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

JSC-HDBK-05-001 APPENDIX S
APPENDIX S – UMMANNED AERIAL SYSTEMS

UAV NAME Frequency Band EMISSION Source Components
DRAGON EYE 394.95-395.10 MHz 16K8F1D J/F08128 USMC
1710-1850 MHz 18M0F9W J/F7908/2
GLOBAL HAWK C-Band CONOPS USAF
9862-9912 MHz 23M0G1D
10262-10312 MHz 23M0G1D
Video J/F08193 J/F08193
HUNTER 4400-5800 MHz 30M0F9W J/F6601/02 USA
100KF1D J/F 6601/02
4400-5800 MHz 560KF1D
I-GNAT 5250-5850 MHz USA
14400-14830 MHz 800K0G1D J/F 07834
15150-15350 MHz 800K0G1D J/F 07834
MAKO 417-430 MHz 10K00F3D USA
902-928 MHz 14M0F2D
1700-1860 MHz 6M00D72
POINTER 36-42 MHz 5K89F1D J/F06892 USAF
72-75.5 MHz 50K2F1D J/F06892
1710-1850 MHz 16M5F9W J/F06892
PREDATOR 156-174 MHz 10K4F3E USAF
5250-5850 MHz 17M0F9F J/F07253
2M40G1D J/F07841
RAVEN 350-400 MHz 15K6F1D J/F08057/2 USA
1710-1850 MHz 16M5F9W J/F06892
SHADOW 2400-2483.5 MHz 230KF1D J/F07996 USA
4400-4940 MHz 16M3F3F J/F07989
34.93 GHZ 28M9P0N J/F06982
35 GHZ 6M24M0N J/F06982
225-400 MHz 164KF1D J/F 7788
SCAN EAGLE 902-928 MHz 230KF1D DD1494 NAVY
902-928 MHz 230KF1D DD1494
2300-2400 MHz 10M0F3F
SILVER FOX 902-928 MHz 350K0F1D DD1494 USMC
1700-1850 MHz
FPASS 390.950-400 MHz 150KF1D J/F 07968 USAF
1719-1850 MHz 18M0F9W
SEEKER II C-band for C2 USMC
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY S-1/S-2

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JSC-HDBK-05-001

JOINT SPECTRUM MANAGEMENT HANDBOOK

THE JOINT STAFF, J-6B

JSC Project Engineer

Alion Science and Technology

FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

5c. PROGRAM ELEMENT NUMBER

6. AUTHOR(S) 5d. PROJECT NUMBER

5f. WORK UNIT NUMBER

11. SPONSOR/MONITOR’S REPORT

12. DISTRIBUTION / AVAILABILITY STATEMENT

FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY i/ii

OFFICIAL USE ONLY V iii/iv

JTF SPECTRUM MANAGEMENT LIFECYCLE 2

APPENDIX A – JOINT TASK FORCE STRUCTURE

OFFICIAL USE ONLY V v/vi

• CJCSI 3320.01 – Electromagnetic Spectrum Use in Joint Military Operations

JTF Spectrum Management Lifecycle

1. Define Policy and Guidance

1. Define Policy and Guidance

2 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

- Policy and procedures for requesting frequencies to support spectrum-dependent equipment,

FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY 3

3. Develop a Spectrum Requirements Summary

4. Define the Electromagnetic Battlespace

5. Obtain Spectrum Resources

6. Develop the Spectrum Management Plan

FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY 5

7. Nominate and Assign Frequencies

8. Generate Joint Communications-Electronic Operating Instructions

6 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

9. Develop Joint Restricted Frequency List

FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY 7

10. Perform Electronic Warfare Deconfliction

8 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY 9/10

APPENDIX A – JOINT TASK FORCE STRUCTURE

FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY A-1

A-2 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

APPENDIX B – POINT OF CONTACT LIST

Combatant Command/JFMO Spectrum Management Offices

DSN: 651-5366 FAX: 651-2736 DSN: 567-1661 FAX: 567-1951

COMM: (757) 836-XXXX COMM: (618) 229-XXXX

USNORTHCOM/N-NC J-662 USSTRATCOM/CL185

DSN: 692-4656 FAX: 692-0978 DSN: 271-1421/1425

FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY B-1

Combatant Command/JFMO Spectrum Management Offices

JFMO JAPAN JFMO KOREA

Joint Spectrum Center (JSC)

B-2 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

Military Department Spectrum Management Offices

Air Force Army

DSN: 328-1544 FAX: 328-1575 DSN: 221-8245/8286 FAX: 221-8235 or 4138

FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY B-3

Military Department Spectrum Management Offices

Navy & Marine Corps

Navy/Marine Corps Spectrum Center Mid-Atlantic Area Frequency

B-4 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

Spectrum Management Schools

DSN: 597-8842 FAX: 597-8870

FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY B-5/B-6

APPENDIX C – INTERNATIONAL TABOO FREQUENCY LIST