A radio frequency band extending from approximately 12.5 to 36 gigahertz.
The most frequently used radar frequency band: 24.05 - 24.25 GHz. K- band made its appearance in 1978. The first K-band hand-held radar guns could only be used from a stationary position. Later, a "pulsed" version was introduced that could be used from a stationary or moving vehicle. K-band radar waves have a relatively small wavelength. At the power level found in police radar guns, K-band has an effective clocking range of about 1/4 mile. Depending upon terrain (around a corner, over a hill, etc.), K-band waves can be detected from a range of 1/4 mile to 2 miles.
The frequency spectrum 10.9 to 36 GHz.
Radio frequencies in the 20-GHz range
Radar Detectors: frequency band that extends approximately from 10.9 GHz to 36 GHz.
A band of radio frequencies extending from 10 900 to 36 000 MHz.
Radio frequencies in the 20-gigahertz range
A range of microwave radio frequencies in the neighborhood of 12 to 40 GHz, used for high speed data transmission on shuttle flights (~15 Ghz).
Radar wavelength region from 0.8 to 1.1 cm.
Ka-Band, K-Bands - Police Traffic radar has been assigned specific frequencies by Federal Communication Commission (FCC). These frequencies are designated by the letters -S, X, K and Ka and are referred to as bands. Older radar guns used S-band frequency, but this frequency is no longer in use. Ka band is the newest frequency used in police radars. Ka band is a wide band which allows police radar guns to operate on a multitude of frequencies. Ka-band: (Frequency 33.4 -36.0 GHz; Wavelength .344 inches)