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SUMMARY: A device installed on aircraft flight recorders such as the cockpit voice
recorder (CVR), the flight data recorder, or the underwater acoustic beacon is known as
an underwater locator beacon (ULB), sometimes known as an underwater locating device
(ULD), or underwater acoustic beacon (FDR)
OPERATION:
Once activated by immersion in water, a ULB is designed to emit an ultrasonic
pulse at 37.5 kHz every second for duration of at least 30 days.
The devices are designed not only to survive accidents, but to function correctly
after impact.
EMERGENCY LOCATOR DEVICE
SUMMARY: device that broadcasts distinct signals on assigned frequencies and can
either be manually or automatically engaged depending on the application
OPERATION:
ELTs are installed aft in aircrafts and are intended to be activated automatically
upon impact or manually using a remote switch and control panel indication in the
cockpit.
When an ELT is activated, an audio alert is produced, and 406-MHz ELTs
communicate GPS location data for search and rescue.
COCKPIT VOICE RECORDER
SUMMARY: The voices of the flight crew are captured by the cockpit voice recorder
(CVR), along with other sounds. The "cockpit area microphone" for the recorder is often
situated above the pilots' heads on the instrument panel.
OPERATION:
The CVR records and stores the audio signals of the microphones and earphones
of the pilots’ headsets and of an area microphone installed in the cockpit.
A device used to record the audio environment in the flight deck for accidents and
incident investigation purposes.
SELECTIVE CALLING SYSTEM
SUMMARY: A passenger announcement system is used from the pilot and the cabin
crew station (flight attendant station).
OPERATION:
Does the distribution of announcements from the cockpit and each attendant
station through all assigned passenger loudspeakers.
Both pilots and flight attendants can address the passengers via the passenger
address system.
The passenger service unit located above each passenger seat has cabin speakers
attached. The galley and the restroom both have additional speakers.
FLIGHT AND GROUND CREW CALL SYSTEM
SUMMARY: Using the interphone is required for crew members, according to the
three-way crew call system.
OPERATION:
The ground crew call system lets flight crew and ground crew call each other
The system tells people in the flight compartment or outside of the aircraft to use
flight.
HF RADIO COMMUNICATION
SUMMARY: offers ground stations or other aircraft with digitally coded signals or two-
way voice communication. The pilot or copilot can quickly access the HF radio control
panel because of its location.
OPERATION:
Supplies voice communication over long distances.
It gives communication between airplanes or between ground stations and
airplanes.
The HF system operates in the aeronautical frequency range of 2 MHz to 29.999
MHz
TRANSCIEVER
SUMMARY: It decides which radio will be utilized as the main one and the backup.
You can decide who can listen in on the talk as well.
OPERATION:
It contains controls that let you choose which "radio box" to receive from, the
level of the reception, whether to listen through a speaker or a headset, which
"radio box" to transmit to, and which microphone to use when transmitting.
VERY HIGH FREQUENCY
SUMMARY: VHF radio transmission is the most common system for short to medium-
range communication. It provides good and clear communication that is easy to
modulate and demodulate
OPERATION:
Supplies communication over line-of-sight distances.
It gives communication between airplanes or between ground stations and
airplanes.
Supplies the flight crew with voice and data line-of-sight communication
Can be used to communicate between airplanes and between airplanes and ground
stations.
KHRISTEL JOY CACCAM OCTOBER 14, 2022
AVT 215