RADIO PHRASEOLOGY
Messages through Radio requires both in civil and military conditions. Therefore now we can learn about radio phraseology used for the purpose of Radio transmissions along with some military procedures.
RULES FOR RADIO COMMUNICATION
1. Before you press the transmission button, gather your thoughts about what you are going to say. Many people with radios have a tendency to talk and/or repeat too much. Say what you want to say without unnecessary repeats. Keep in mind that your message should go through the first time – you may not have any opportunity to repeat it.
2. Offer the call sign of the unit you are calling first. It will make the recipient aware of spotlight on the approaching message. There may be more audience members and radio system clients so you should tell them that this time there will be a message for them, not a usual background noise.
3. Introduce yourself by your call sign.
4. Don’t be too fast in delivering the phrases, give a pause and try to make the listener understand the phrases.
5. Use “CLEAR”, “OVER”, “OUT” when you finish your message.
6. When you have understood the message, acknowledge the receipt with the words such as COPY, RECEIVED, ACKNOWLEDGED.
7. Use "BREAK, BREAK" at whatever point there is a radio traffic and you need to traverse with your crisis message.
8. Answer each call to confirm reception.
9. On the off chance that you don't fathom the message, don't affirm it. Use "SAY AGAIN", "Rehash", "Hold on."
10. Whenever a word must be spelled use NATO code words for each letter.
QUALITY OF TRANSMISSION
If there should arise an occurrence of some interference or just to affirm how your message was gotten you may need to get some information about the gathering. In this case we use "HOW DO YOU COPY?" or much shorter "HOW COPY?" To get some information about general nature of the gathering you may also ask "HOW DO YOU READ?"
You may simply answer “COPY LOUD AND CLEAR” (”LIMA CHARLIE”)
The meaning of numbers used in assessment over the radio:
1 = Bad (unreadable)
2 = Poor (readable now and then)
3 = Fair (readable but with difficulty)
4 = Good (readable)
5 = Excellent (perfectly readable)
NATO code words for English letters
NUMBERS IN RADIO TRANSMISSION
It is common to say numbers with each digits separately. For example “CHARLIE TWO-THREE” instead of “CHARLIE TWENTY THREE.”
Messages through Radio requires both in civil and military conditions. Therefore now we can learn about radio phraseology used for the purpose of Radio transmissions along with some military procedures.
RULES FOR RADIO COMMUNICATION
1. Before you press the transmission button, gather your thoughts about what you are going to say. Many people with radios have a tendency to talk and/or repeat too much. Say what you want to say without unnecessary repeats. Keep in mind that your message should go through the first time – you may not have any opportunity to repeat it.
2. Offer the call sign of the unit you are calling first. It will make the recipient aware of spotlight on the approaching message. There may be more audience members and radio system clients so you should tell them that this time there will be a message for them, not a usual background noise.
3. Introduce yourself by your call sign.
4. Don’t be too fast in delivering the phrases, give a pause and try to make the listener understand the phrases.
5. Use “CLEAR”, “OVER”, “OUT” when you finish your message.
6. When you have understood the message, acknowledge the receipt with the words such as COPY, RECEIVED, ACKNOWLEDGED.
7. Use "BREAK, BREAK" at whatever point there is a radio traffic and you need to traverse with your crisis message.
8. Answer each call to confirm reception.
9. On the off chance that you don't fathom the message, don't affirm it. Use "SAY AGAIN", "Rehash", "Hold on."
10. Whenever a word must be spelled use NATO code words for each letter.
QUALITY OF TRANSMISSION
If there should arise an occurrence of some interference or just to affirm how your message was gotten you may need to get some information about the gathering. In this case we use "HOW DO YOU COPY?" or much shorter "HOW COPY?" To get some information about general nature of the gathering you may also ask "HOW DO YOU READ?"
You may simply answer “COPY LOUD AND CLEAR” (”LIMA CHARLIE”)
The meaning of numbers used in assessment over the radio:
1 = Bad (unreadable)
2 = Poor (readable now and then)
3 = Fair (readable but with difficulty)
4 = Good (readable)
5 = Excellent (perfectly readable)
NATO code words for English letters
NUMBERS IN RADIO TRANSMISSION
It is common to say numbers with each digits separately. For example “CHARLIE TWO-THREE” instead of “CHARLIE TWENTY THREE.”
Very interesting post...
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