Basic Military Communications

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SCHUTZ & HILFE voice procedures Leadership Training « ATTACK » - Internet Distributed Learning in Advance.
Advertisements

Stanley Friedman SO-CM-8 D5NR Member Training 2010 COMMUNICATIONS.
Basic Military Communication.
Regional Gliding School Phonetic Alphabet AAlfaJJulietSSierra BBravoKKiloTTango CCharlieLLimaUUniform DDeltaMMikeVVictor EEchoNNovemberWWhiskey FFoxtrotOOscarXX-ray.
Part 3. Air-ground communications July 1917 COMMUNICATION METHODS Air-Ground Communication (Definition) two-way communication between aircraft and stations.
COMMUNICATE VIA A TACTICAL RADIO IN A SECURE NET TASK: Communicate via a tactical radio in a secure net. CONDITIONS: Given an AN/PRC-119 or AN/PRC-77,
PROWORDS Prowords are a special set of words used for clarity and brevity in communications. Most commonly used prowords are: AFFIRMATIVE Yes. AVAILABLE.
PERFORM VOICE COMMUNICATIONS
Bronze Theory Radio Telephony January Licences You must hold licence for the radio installed in your glider. You must hold a licence for an air-band.
CERT Basic Radio Communication
Civil Air Patrol Advanced Communications User Training
Radio Communications MTP’s 1.History of Communications and Intelligence 2.Phonetic Alphabet 3.Call Signs 4.Voice procedure.
Radio Communication and Circuit Procedures
UNHCR/eCentre/InterWorks - Emergency Management Training 1 An Introduction to radio telecommunications in field situations Managing Field Telecommunications.
Initial Entry Training
SIGNAL FLAGS HARLAN R. DICKSON Division. U. S. Naval Sea Cadet CorpsCOMPASS :: Flags and Pennants Serve various Functions.
I n t e g r i t y - S e r v i c e - E x c e l l e n c e 1 -UNCLASSIFIED- LMR USER TRAINING.
Basic Military Communications
Radio CI Pesto. Topics this class Radio Communication Facilities Phonetic Alphabet Aircraft Call Signs Time Standard Phrases Priority of Communication.
WARRIOR TRAINING TASK 8 ( ) PERFORM VOICE COMMUNICATIONS
1 MSA RTP Officials Safety Training Programme (ASN) (Month & Year) 1 1 MSA RTP Officials Safety Training Programme RAAT May Royal Automobile Association.
Slide 1 BasicCommunication Professional Development G-7 Enlisted Training.
Radio 4.01 Terminology and Phraseology References: RIC-21 Issue 2, January 2008 Radio Communications Act FTGU Pages
Introduction to SINCGARS
Semaphore Training HARLAN R. DICKSON DIVISION. U. S. Naval Sea Cadet CorpsCOMPASS :: What is Semaphore? Semaphore is a method.
PRE-MOBILIZATION TRAINING ASSISTANCE ELEMENT (PTAE) PERFORM VOICE COMMUNICATION MEDVAC AWT
BASIC MILITARY COMMUNICATION
Chapter 2 Radio Procedures Part 1. RADIO PROCEDURES SAD ECURITY CCURACY ISCIPLINE.
© All rights reserved. Confidential and property of Mercy Malaysia. No part of this material shall be reproduced, copied or published in any form by any.
Explore the NATO phonetic alphabet.
AUSTRALIAN ARMY CADETS CADET ADVANCED RADIO OPERATORS COURSE.
Phonetic Alphabet. Why use Phonetic -The alphabet is used to spell out parts of a message containing letters and numbers to avoid confusion. -Many letters.
Tactical Radio Communications. STAY AWAKE! TURN OFF CELL PHONES NO TOBACCO USE DIRECT QUESTIONS TO INSTRUCTOR USE LATRINE ONLY DURING BREAKS DO NOT WRITE.
RTO PROCEDURES. RTO PROCEDURES TASK: Provide basic level instruction in proper radio-telephone operating (RTO) procedures. CONDITION: Given conference.
Viewgraph 1 Phonetic Alphabet AlphaKiloUniform0 Zero BravoLimaVictor1 Wun CharlieMikeWhiskey2 Too DeltaNovemberXray3 Tree EchoOscarYankee4 Fower FoxtrotPapaZulu5.
BASIC FORMS OF COMMUNICATION THE PHONETIC ALPHABET.
Version 2.10 OCT 2014 Basic Radio Communications Learning Outcome 2 Part 1 Be able to send messages on the Air Cadet radio network Uncontrolled copy not.
ATM Chapter 8 Radio Telephony.
Instructor: Mr. Armstrong
Chapter 7 Communications
The use of the ARES version of the ICS-213 form
ARES/RACES.
AMATEUR RADIO TRAINING
AMATEUR RADIO TRAINING
SHELL AHP RADIO PROCEDURES
RTO PROCEDURES SFC Norvell.
Instructor: Mr. Armstrong
RT communication basics
Lecture 2 Radio Communications.
MESSAGE SENDING Chapter 3 MESSAGE SENDING
PROCEDURAL WORDS & PHRASES
AUSTRALIAN ARMY CADETS RADIO OPERATORS COURSE
AUSTRALIAN ARMY CADETS RADIO OPERATORS COURSE
Winnipeg area ground school OCdt Pesto
4.01 Terminology and Phraseology
Basic Radio Communications Learning Outcome 2 Part 2
Message Sending Chapter 3 MESSAGE SENDING
MESSAGE SENDING Chapter 3 MESSAGE SENDING
RADIO OPERATORS COURSE
AUSTRALIAN ARMY CADETS RADIO OPERATORS COURSE
Basic Radio Communications
PL & APL Training.
Australian Army Cadets Cadet Advanced Radio Operator Course*
A. When operating a RACES station
Public Safety Radio System Radio Operations
PROCEDURAL WORDS & PHRASES
Radio Communications V 1.0 Dec 2018.
Back to Basics September 21, 2019
Presentation transcript:

Basic Military Communications

Objectives Teach soldier minimum skills needed: To operate basic communication equipment To transmit and receive messages by wire and radio

Phonetic Alphabet and Numerals

Numeral Pronunciation 44 FOW-ER FOW-ER 90 NIN-ER ZE-RO 136 WUN TREE SIX 500 FIFE ZE-RO ZE-RO 1200 WUN TOO ZE-RO ZE-RO 1478 WUN FOW-ER SEV-EN AIT 7000 SEV-EN TOU-SAND 16000 WUN SIX TOU-SAND 812681 AIT WUN TOO SIX AIT WUN Viewgraph 3A

Some Common Prowords Listed Alphabetically PROWORD EXPLANATION ALL AFTER I refer to all of the message that follows... ALL BEFORE I refer to all of the message that precedes... BREAK I now separate the text from other parts of the message. CORRECTION There is an error in this transmission. Transmission will continue with the last word correctly transmitted. GROUPS This message contains the number of groups indicated by the numeral following… I SAY AGAIN I am repeating transmission or part indicated. I SPELL I shall spell the next word phonetically. Viewgraph 4

Prowords (Cont’d) MESSAGE A message that requires recording is about to follow. (Transmitted immediately after the call.) This proword is not used on nets primarily employed for conveying messages. It is intended for use when messages are passed on tactical or reporting net. MORE TO Transmitting station has additional traffic for the FOLLOW receiving station. OUT This is the end of my transmission to you and no answer is required or expected. OVER This is the end of my transmission to you and a response is necessary. Go ahead: transmit. RADIO CHECK What is my signal strength and readability, i.e., How do you hear me? ROGER I have received your last transmission satisfactorily, radio check is loud and clear. Viewgraph 4A

Prowords (cont’d) SAY AGAIN Repeat all of your last transmission. Followed by identification data means “repeat - (portion indicated).” THIS IS This transmission is from the station whose designator immediately follows. TIME That which immediately follows is the time or date-time group of the message. WAIT I must pause for a few seconds. WAIT-OUT I must pause longer than a few seconds. WILCO I have received your transmission, 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 I refer to the word of the message that follows. WORD BEFORE I refer to the word of the message that precedes. Viewgraph 4B

CALL SIGN PRONUNCIATION A2D28A ALPHA TOO DELTA TOO AIT ALPHA C8T11B CHARLIE AIT TANGO WUN WUN BRAVO L7I09C LIMA SEVEN INDIA ZERO NINER CHARLIE L7Z09D LIMA SEVEN ZULU ZERO NINER DELTA B0F07E BRAVO ZERO FOXTROT ZERO SEVEN ECHO R7G28F ROMEO SEVEN GOLF TOO AIT FOXTROT T3F07G TANGO TREE FOXTROT ZERO SEVEN GOLF A6C18H ALPHA SIX CHARLIE WUN AIT HOTEL S8C15J SIERRA AIT CHARLIE WUN FIFE JULIETTE TELEPHONE NUMBER PRONUNCIATION SERVANT 101 SERVANT WUN ZERO WUN BLACKJACK 386 BLACKJACK TREE AIT SIX COBRA 472 COBRA FOWER SEVEN TOO Viewgraph 5

Telephone Set TA-1/PT RECEIVER PRESS-TO- TALK BINDING POSTS SWITCH VISUAL INDICATOR GENERATOR LEVER TRANSMITTER RIDGE BUZZER VOLUME CONTROL KNOB PRESS-TO- TALK SWITCH BINDING POSTS LIVE WIRES Viewgraph 6

Brief Written Message (Telephone rings) blackjack 103 This is blackjack 156 - - observe enemy patrol approaching perimeter. over. Continue to observe, out. Viewgraph 7

Telephone Set TA-312/PT (Top View) SELECTOR SWITCH BUZZER VOLUME CONTROL RECEPTACLE CONNECTOR U-79/U HOOK SWITCH Viewgraph 8 Viewgraph 7

Telephone Set TA-312/PT (Top View with Battery Compartment Open) CARRYING CASE RETAINING STRAP (OPEN) BATTERY COMPARTMENT COVER LATCH (TURN CLOCKWISE TO OPEN) BATTERIES BA-30 GASKET BATTERY COMPARTMENT COVER TERMINAL Viewgraph 9 Viewgraph 7

Telephone Set TA-312/PT (Side View) SLIDE FASTENER (CLOSED) SNAP FASTENER GENERATOR HAND RINGING G-42A/PT TELEPHONE SET CASE CY-122B/PT BUZZER BZ 23/PT CARRYING STRAP CARRYING STRAP Viewgraph 10 Viewgraph 7

Technical Characteristics of AN/PRC-77 FREQUENCY RANGE: LOW BAND 30.00 TO 52.95 HIGH BAND 53.00 TO 75.95 NUMBER OF CHANNELS: 920 TRANSMITTER OUTPUT POWER 1.0 TO 4.0 WATTS DISTANCE RANGE 5 MILES (8 KILOMETERS) POWER SOURCE BATTERY, DRY BA-4386/U OR BA398/V BATTERY LIFE 60 HOURS (WITH 9:1 RECEIVE-TRANSMIT RATIO) Viewgraph 11

Send a Radio Message DELTA 8 1 THIS IS ZULU 9 4, MESSAGE, OVER. (This viewgraph not noted in TSP) Send a Radio Message DELTA 8 1 THIS IS ZULU 9 4, MESSAGE, OVER. THIS IS DELTA 8 1, ROGER, OVER. THIS IS ZULU 9 4 - ENEMY RIFLE SQUAD MOVING SOUTH ALONG WOODLINE, GRID NOVEMBER ALPHA 772957, I’M CONTINUING TO OBSERVE, TIME 0920, OVER. THIS IS DELTA 8 1, ROGER, OUT. Viewgraph 12

RECEIVER - TRANSMITTER SINCGARS, RT-1523 C/U SINCGARS - ICOM RECEIVER - TRANSMITTER Viewgraph 13

RECEIVER - TRANSMITTER (FRONT) SINCGARS, RT-1439 C/U AUD/FILL (AUDIO FILL) VOL(VOLUME) WHSP (WHISPER) AUD/DATA (AUDIO DATA) DATA KEYBOARD DIM MODE FCTN (FUNCTION) RXMT (RETRANSMIT) DISPLAY SIG (SIGNAL) CHAN (CHANNEL) RF ANT (ANTENNA) RECEIVER - TRANSMITTER (FRONT) Viewgraph 14

SINCGARS, P1 System Connector P1 Systems connector. connects to systems connector on battery box. Viewgraph 12 Viewgraph 15

SINCGARS, Battery/Battery Box BINDING POST CONNECTOR P1 RT SYSTEM HOLDING BATTERY DECAL (BOTTOM OF RT) LATCHES RT Viewgraph 16

SINCGARS, Components MANPACK ANTENNA HANDSET RUCKSACK Viewgraph 17