Ham Radio Mobile Phone Stand with Calling Frequency Chart - Operator Desk Accessory

Ham Radio Mobile Phone Stand with HF, VHF & UHF Calling Frequency Chart

Specially designed for amateur radio operators, this stand keeps essential HF (High Frequency), VHF (Very High Frequency), and UHF (Ultra High Frequency) calling frequencies right in front of you for quick reference. Whether you’re in your ham shack, out in the field, or on the go, it holds your device securely while keeping the most important frequency information clearly visible.

Why HF, VHF & UHF Matter

These three bands each offer unique advantages in communication range, clarity, and penetration. Having them visible during operations means less time searching and more time communicating effectively.

Design

Instant access to HF, VHF, and UHF calling frequencies with built-in Ham Radio Reference Chart.

Material

Durable hardboard stand with a sturdy plastic leg, glossy one-sided finish.

Construction

Two-piece design, easy to assemble/disassemble, lightweight & portable.

Compatibility

Works with most smartphones (iPhone, Samsung, Android), with or without slim cases.

Key Benefits

Holds your phone securely while serving as a quick reference tool. Ideal for contests, emergencies & field operations.

Why It’s Useful

Keeps crucial ham radio info visible during QSOs & logging. Doubles as a practical desk or bedside stand.

Setup Instructions

Slot the two pieces together, place phone vertically or horizontally, disassemble easily for travel.

Perfect Gift

A thoughtful gift for licensed ham operators, Elmers & club members — practical and personal.

Material

Hardboard stand with a sturdy plastic leg.

Features

Two-piece construction
One-sided print
Glossy finish

Dimensions

Overall Size: 2.8" × 5.9"

Width, in: 2.76

Height, in: 5.87

Depth, in: 0.24

Follow these simple care guidelines to keep your stand looking clean and lasting longer:

• Wipe gently: Use a clean, dry cloth to remove dust or dirt.
• Avoid moisture: Keep away from excessive humidity and liquids.
• Scratch prevention: Do not use abrasive cleaners or rough sponges.
• Storage: Disassemble when traveling to prevent accidental damage.

Regular care ensures your stand’s glossy finish and printed design stay bright and vibrant.

Estimated Shipping

• United States: 4–12 business days • $5.49
• Canada: 12–37 business days • $8.99
• Australia: 12–37 business days • $9.89
• Rest of the World: 12–37 business days • $8.79

⏳ Production time: 2–7 business days (before shipping)

⚠️ Delivery times may vary during holidays or due to customs.

• Shipping to Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and US territories may take 7–12 extra business days.

Product FAQ – Ham Radio Phone Stand (HF/VHF/UHF Calling Frequencies)

What is this stand used for?

It keeps essential HF, VHF, and UHF calling frequencies visible while holding your phone securely - ideal for shack, portable or mobile use.

Which calling frequencies are listed?

Commonly recognized amateur HF, VHF and UHF calling frequencies used worldwide for quick contact.

How were these frequencies selected?

They follow widely accepted amateur radio calling practices and trusted ham radio references.

Is this for licensed amateur operators only?

Yes. Transmitting on these frequencies requires a valid amateur radio license.

Will this help in emergencies?

Yes. A visible quick-reference can save valuable time during emergency communication.

What’s the material and finish?

Durable, high-quality acrylic with a smooth, easy-to-read finish.

Is it good for travel and field use?

Absolutely. Lightweight and portable - great for field day, POTA/SOTA, or mobile setups.

What is the use of HF VHF UHF?

HF is best for long-distance, VHF for regional line-of-sight, and UHF for local/high-clarity communication.

What is the difference between HF and VHF and UHF?

HF (3–30 MHz) supports long-range; VHF (30–300 MHz) excels in regional LOS; UHF (300–3000 MHz) is short-range with excellent penetration/clarity.

What are the frequencies for HF VHF and UHF?

They vary by band. This stand lists the most common amateur calling frequencies for quick access.

Want a deeper dive into bands & calling practices?

Read our quick guide:

Ham Radio Calling Frequencies: Quick Start & Field Tips.