Dari milis sebelah.

 

From: angkasaread...@yahoogroups.com [mailto:angkasaread...@yahoogroups.com]
On Behalf Of Tri Arjadi Herlambang
Sent: Sunday, February 22, 2009 8:33 PM
To: angkasaread...@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [SPAM][AngkasaReaders] Kode di Radio Komunikasi....

 

Subjek: Part I

The problem with the alphabet and numbers when spoken over a radio is the
flat sound of many radio frequencies, coupled with ambient sound and radio
interference, one letter or number can sound a great deal like another. As
such one needs to spell ‘phonetically’. In other words, use words to
designate letters and use specific pronunciations of numbers. This reduces
confusion and helps make sure that messages are correctly conveyed.
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
0 – Ze-Ro
1 – Wun
2 – Too
3 – Tree
4 – Fow-Er
5 – Fife
6 – Six
7 – Sev-En
8 – Ait
9 – Nin-Er
________________________

 

Subjek: PART II

Special use terms
There are a host of specific words used to aid in communication or
corrections. Below is a list of these terms, their definitions and,
sometimes, examples of their use.
BREAK: This term is used to separate different parts of a message. Instead
of saying ‘Out’, when a conversation is done, he might say ‘over. Break.
Break.’ This lets the listeners know that, while one conversation is done,
the same sender is about to initiate a 2nd conversation and as such is not
releasing the channel for use by anyone else. It is also often used when
someone is attempting to interrupt a conversation. Sometimes emergency
information comes in and someone might take advantage of a pause to ‘break’
in with critical information.
CORRECTION: Literally means: ‘There is an error in this transmission and I
will start again with the last work or term that I said correctly’. Usually
used when spelling out locations or directions.
I SAY AGAIN: Means that you are about to repeat something. The reason
‘repeat’ isn’t used is that has a very specific meaning in artillery fire.
It means ‘fire again same location’. Obviously, this could have tragic
consequences if someone was, for instance, saying ‘Cease Fire, Repeat, Cease
Fire’ which would literally mean: ‘Stop firing, fire again same location,
stop firing’.
MESSAGE (Follows/Ends): Used to designate the beginning and end of a
specific message. For instance: Message Follows. Strategic Command
authorizes use of force to secure area of operations. Message Ends.
OUT: This is the end of this exchange. No answer is required or expected.
OVER: This is the end of my transmission and I am waiting for your response.
RADIO CHECK: What is my signal strength and clarity?
ROGER: I received your message and I understand.
SAY AGAIN: Please repeat your last transmission, I did not understand.
TIME: The following is an expression of time and/or date.
WAIT ONE: I am pausing for a few seconds.
WAIT OUT: I must pause for longer than a few seconds. I will call you back
when I return.
WILCO: I received your transmission, I understand and I will comply

Other Tactical Terms
CEASE FIRE: Stop firing all weapons.
FIRE: Fire on designated targets
FIRE AT WILL: Select and fire on targets of choice
WEAPONS FREE: You are authorized to use your weapons.
WEAPONS HOLD: Only fire if fired upon.
WEAPONS SAFE: You are not authorized to fire.
FLANK: The rear/side of a unit. Also used as a verb ‘to flank’, meaning to
move where you can fire on the side/rear of the target
BOGEY: An unidentified unit.
TANGO: Terrorist. Generally a target.
FRIENDLY: A unit positively identified as being on your side.
ENEMY: An opposing unit. A target.
OPFOR: OPposition FORce. The enemy.
GO LOUD: Operational silence no longer needed. Units may open up with loud
weapons and make other noise/light.
INBOUND: Coming towards us
OUTBOUND: Going away from us.
(number) O’CLOCK: A direction expressed based on the direction a person is
facing being 12 O’CLOCK
ECHO ECHO: Escape and evade. Generally used when an organized retreat is no
longer possible. Tells units that they are no longer expected to fight as a
cohesive unit and they should break contact and evade the enemy.
RALLY (at): Meet at a specific location, usually pre-designated as a ‘rally
point’.
CONTACT: skirmishing or fighting with the enemy.
BREAK CONTACT: Maneuver units to stop actively fighting the enemy. Pull back
from the enemy and stop fighting. Not always a ‘retreat’. Often used to
allow Close Air Support or Arty to hit an enemy or delay while
reinforcements arrive.Often used to have fighting elements fall back to
secondary positions, reorganize and reengage the enemy quickly.
RETREAT: Break contact and attempt to maintain that break. Generally used
when the enemy has the upper hand and one wishes to preserve as much of your
fighting force as possible.
AMBUSH: To attack from a prepared location that allows friendly elements to
concentrate their fire to decimate the enemy when they are unawares. Often
misused to describe simply surprising the enemy.
VISUAL: Able to directly see.
MIKE: Meter.
KLICK: Kilometer.
DOWN: Dead, out of action. Example: I’ve got 3 down and we’ve still got
significant contact. Or: Opfor has 2 down and one maneuvering to our flank.
DRY: Out of ammunition
RADIO DARK: Do not use the radio unless instructed otherwise.

 

 

--------------------
Subjek: PART III-donkey bridge

Most Commonly used radio 10 codes
10 -4 OK / message received
10 -6 Busy / stand by
10 -7 Out of veh icle / Out of service
10 -8 Returned to vehicle / In service
10 -9 Repeat message
10 -10 Negative
10 -11 Speak more slowly, didn’t understand
10 -14 My location is...
10 -17 En route
10 -19 Return to base
10 -20 What is your location?
10 -22 Disregard last message
10 -25 Report to / Contact
10 -26 Estimated time of arrival...
10 -31 New assignment
10 -96 I need the following equipment...

 

 

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