Post by Rizza on Sept 21, 2016 19:56:52 GMT
______________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________
To be apart of the MTF you must understand how to communicate properly on our radio channels. Luckily, your trainer has directed you to this document which will give you all the information you need to successfully talk on radios.
First off, important messages MUST be said in '/advert' and must be said in cipher or the NATO phonetic alphabet, here is how you would type in cipher.
A - 1,
B - 2,
C - 3,
D - 4,
E - 5,
F - 6,
G - 7,
H - 8,
I - 9,
J - 10,
K - 11,
L - 12,
M - 13,
N - 14,
O - 15,
P - 16,
Q - 17,
R - 18,
S - 19,
T - 20,
U - 21,
V - 22,
W - 23,
X - 24,
Y - 25,
Z - 26
To put a cipher together, you must do something like this - 6/1/7, which translates to 'Fag'.
Next up is the NATO phonetic alphabet.
A - Alpha,
B - Bravo,
C - Charlie,
D - Delta,
E - Echo,
F - Foxtrot,
G - Golf,
H - Hotel,
I - India,
J - Juliett,
K - Kilo,
L - Lima,
M - Mike,
N - November,
O - Oscar,
P - Papa,
Q - Quebec,
R - Romeo,
S - Sierra,
T - Tango,
U - Uniform,
V - Victor,
W - Whiskey,
X - X-ray,
Y - Yankee,
Z - Zulu
An example of a message using the phonetic alphabet would be - 'Hotel Echo Lima Lima Oscar', which translates to 'Hello'.
Some numbers are said differently on the radio, for instance three is said like 'tree', four is said like 'fo-wer', five is said like 'fife', eight is said like 'ate' and nine is said like 'niner'.
Now that we've got that out of the way we're now going to talk about words you'll commonly be using on the radio.
Break - You should say this if there is a conversation going on in the radio, but you have to say something important.
Copy - You say this so that others on the radio know that you understand.
Over - You say this at the end of a transmission. For instance - "682 has breached containment, over!"
Affirmative - Yes.
Negative - No.
Repeat - You say this if you need someone to say something again.
Alright, that's radio communication out of the way. You may now get on with the training, keeping in mind you may be questioned!
______________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________
To be apart of the MTF you must understand how to communicate properly on our radio channels. Luckily, your trainer has directed you to this document which will give you all the information you need to successfully talk on radios.
First off, important messages MUST be said in '/advert' and must be said in cipher or the NATO phonetic alphabet, here is how you would type in cipher.
A - 1,
B - 2,
C - 3,
D - 4,
E - 5,
F - 6,
G - 7,
H - 8,
I - 9,
J - 10,
K - 11,
L - 12,
M - 13,
N - 14,
O - 15,
P - 16,
Q - 17,
R - 18,
S - 19,
T - 20,
U - 21,
V - 22,
W - 23,
X - 24,
Y - 25,
Z - 26
To put a cipher together, you must do something like this - 6/1/7, which translates to 'Fag'.
Next up is the NATO phonetic alphabet.
A - Alpha,
B - Bravo,
C - Charlie,
D - Delta,
E - Echo,
F - Foxtrot,
G - Golf,
H - Hotel,
I - India,
J - Juliett,
K - Kilo,
L - Lima,
M - Mike,
N - November,
O - Oscar,
P - Papa,
Q - Quebec,
R - Romeo,
S - Sierra,
T - Tango,
U - Uniform,
V - Victor,
W - Whiskey,
X - X-ray,
Y - Yankee,
Z - Zulu
An example of a message using the phonetic alphabet would be - 'Hotel Echo Lima Lima Oscar', which translates to 'Hello'.
Some numbers are said differently on the radio, for instance three is said like 'tree', four is said like 'fo-wer', five is said like 'fife', eight is said like 'ate' and nine is said like 'niner'.
Now that we've got that out of the way we're now going to talk about words you'll commonly be using on the radio.
Break - You should say this if there is a conversation going on in the radio, but you have to say something important.
Copy - You say this so that others on the radio know that you understand.
Over - You say this at the end of a transmission. For instance - "682 has breached containment, over!"
Affirmative - Yes.
Negative - No.
Repeat - You say this if you need someone to say something again.
Alright, that's radio communication out of the way. You may now get on with the training, keeping in mind you may be questioned!
______________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________