What are the 10 codes of communication?
Walkie Talkie “10 Codes”
- 10-1 = Receiving poorly.
- 10-2 = Receiving well.
- 10-3 = Stop transmitting.
- 10-4 = Message received.
- 10-5 = Relay message to ___
- 10-6 = Busy, please stand by.
- 10-7 = Out of service, leaving the air.
- 10-8 = In service, subject to call.
What are the basic radio terms?
Essential Guide to Two-Way Radio Communication Lingo
- Roger that = “Message received and understood”
- Roger so far = Confirming part way through a long message that you’ve understood the message so far.
- Affirmative = Yes.
- Negative = No.
- Come in = Asking another party to acknowledge they can hear you.
What do you say on a radio check?
INITIATING A RADIO CHECK The person initiating a radio check should say: • The callsign of the station being called. The words “THIS IS.” • The callsign of the station calling. The prowords “RADIO CHECK” (meaning, “What is my signal strength and readability? How do you hear me?”)
What does 10100 mean on radio talk?
Transmission Completed
10-9: Repeat message (Come again?). 10-10: Transmission Completed (Thanks for coming to my TedTalk). 10-11: Talking too rapidly (Take a breath and try again). 10-12: Visitors present (Stop talking about all the lot lizards from last night). 10-13: Weather/road conditions.
What is radio slang?
Rural Area Delivery of Information and Organization.
What does the radio Pro word?
Say again. “I have not understood your message, please SAY AGAIN”. Usually used with prowords “ALL AFTER” or “ALL BEFORE”. Example: radio working between Solent Coastguard and a motor vessel, call-sign EG 93, where part of the initial transmission is unintelligible.
What does 42 mean in radio talk?
Yes, or OK
CB Radio Code and Lingo at CB World
| CB Terminology | Meaning or Translation |
|---|---|
| Fingerprint | Unloading a trailer yourself. |
| Flip-Flop | A U-turn or return trip. |
| FM | An AM/FM radio. |
| 42 | Yes, or OK. |
What are the five 5 means of communication?
The five types of communication you need to know about are verbal communication, nonverbal communication, written communication, visual communication, and listening.
How do you end radio conversations?
Copy or Read: usually used in a sentence to confirm your message was heard/understood, as in “Do you copy me?” Out: This is said to indicate the conversation is finished (“Over and out.”)
How do you talk over a radio?
4 Golden Rules fo Radio Communication
- Clarity. Your voice should be clear. Speak a little slower than normal. Speak in a normal tone, do not shout.
- Simplicity. Keep your message simple enough for intended listeners to understand.
- Brevity. Be precise and to the point.
- Security.
How do I talk to a radio firefighter?
The five ‘C’s’ of radio communications
- Conciseness – be brief.
- Clarity – be clear in your message.
- Confidence – have confidence in the information you are sharing.
- Control – stay in control of voice inflections.
- Capability – practice speaking on the radio to develop your radio capabilities.