Professional Documents
Culture Documents
PHILIPPINE ARMY
OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT CHIEF OF STAFF FOR
COMMUNICATIONS, ELECTRONICS AND INFORMATION SYSTEMS, G6
Fort Andres Bonifacio, Metro Manila
SCOPE OF PRESENTATION
• Radio Net
• Call Sign
• Types of Call Sign
• Call
• Types of Call
• Procedure Words (Prowords)
• Operating Rules
• Phonetic Alphabet
• Pronounciation
• Numerals
• Radio Check
• Report of Signal Strength
• Report on Readability
Radio Net
Two or more stations working together on the same
frequency.
56IB, 7ID, PA
NCS: “GALAXY”
ALL BEFORE The portion of the message to which I have reference is all AB
that which precedes
AUTHENTICATE The station called is to reply to the challenge which follows INT
AUTHENTICATIO The transmission authentication of this message is ZNB
N IS
BREAK Hereby indicate the separation of the text from other portion BT
of the message
MORE TO FOLLOW Transmitting station has additional traffic for the receiving B
station
OUT This is the end of my transmission to your and no answer is AR
required to expected.
OVER This is the end of my transmission to you and a response is X
necessary. Go ahead, transmit
PRIORITY Precedence “PRIORITY” P
READBACK Repeat this entire transmission back to me exactly as G
received.
ROGER Have received your last transmission satisfactorily
ROUTINE Precedence “ROUTINE” R
PROWORDS MEANING/EXPLANATION EQUIVA
LENT
TIME That which immediately follows is the time or date-time-
group of the message
TO The addressees immediately following are addressed for
action.
WILCO I have received your signal, understand it, and will comply.
To be used only by the addressee. Since the meaning of
“ROGER” is included in that of “WILCO”, the two prowords
are never used together.
WORD AFTER The word of the message to which I have reference is that WA
which follows.
WORD BEFORE The word of the message to which I have reference is that WB
which follows.
OPERATING RULES
1. Practice Specifically Forbidden
a. Violation of radio silence
b. Unoffical conversation (chatter) between radios
operators.
c. Transmitting on a direct net without permission
d. Excessive tuning and testing of equipment
e. Transmitting operator’s personnel sign
f. Unauthorized use of plain language
g. Use of other that authorized prowords.
h. Unauthorized use of plain language in place of
applicable prowords or operating signals.
i. Linkage or compromise of classified call signs or
address groups by plain language disclosure or
association with unclassified call signs.
OPERATING RULES
EXAMPLE
9……….NIN-ER
25………TOO FIVE
300…….THREE ZE-RO ZERO
1245……WUN TOO FOW-ER FIFE
7000……SEV-EN TOU-ZAND
RADIO CHECK
PRONOUNCIATION
The prowords listed below are used when initiating or
answering queries concerning signal strength and
reliability.