Walkie Talkie Protocol What Is The Conversation Protocol (saying 'over' To End A Message Etc.) For Talking Over Walkie-talkies?

What is the conversation protocol (saying 'over' to end a message etc.) for talking over walkie-talkies? - walkie talkie protocol

We use walkie-talkies (two radios, or trans-receiver) for the coordination of outdoor activities such as hiking, camping, etc. It is incredibly helpful when cellular coverage is poor or non-existent. I've seen (especially in film or television), military personnel and agencies of prosecution to a certain style of speaking or using a memorandum of conversation, while the communication via walkie-talkies. They say that "high end" to send a message to an end, "out" into a conversation, etc. What is the protocol for the entire conversation, or a style guide, if you will, this message? I hope I take advantage of our discussions can do more structured and precise.

2 comments:

Craig K said...

Each person must have a call sign that is easy to recognize.

Enter your call sign is goose and ring the other person is a non-conformist.

You start to get the conversation by saying: "Maverick, more."

Maverick respond by saying they "Goose is Maverick. Forward to."

Would you like to continue with its share of the conversation. Make sure that after every sentence or two that you say "pause" and let the call button for about 2 seconds so that other interrupt, in case of an urgent upgrade.

For example:

"Maverick, please note that there is an accident further down the road # 111 Break"

"I think the best alternative route would be right at the next intersection. Break"

"We must be able to get back on Highway 111 about 2 miles in advance. How to copy, over?".

You say: "How can you copy?" Maverick ensure that confirms what you just said.

Maverick respond by saying: "Goose, I copy (or Roger THat). Above.

If it's too confirm a tense silence and requests that you ask or a wireless connection to Maverick: Maverick, radio control. Over. "

When Maverick can still hear his answer is "Goose, I read you loud and clear. Over" in the military, you should use the words "Goose, I read you Lima Charlie react. Over"

Other frequently used phrases are the following:
1. For numbers not say, twelve. Would you say that each number (one by one .. or two)

2. Military alphabet is used and not just A, B, C instead of the radio needs to Alpha, Bravo, Charlie ...

3. "What is your current expressed Point of Sale" (pause) - that is, "What is your current position," calling the bottom, where art thou?

4. "Our current ETA is about two to three minutes" (ETA), estimated time of arrival, it can be ordered as a "loner, is what your website ETA Bravo"?

longarz said...

Chatting **** ur my friend, over and out :-)

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