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Read you loud & clear – Response to “Radio Check”. Means your transmission signal is good. Also use “Read you 5-by-5“. Come in – You are asking the other party to acknowledge they hear you.

Out – All conversation is finished, and the channel is clear for others to use. Break, Break, Break – You are interrupting in the middle of communication because you have an emergency. Read You Loud & Clear – Response to “Radio Check”. This means your transmission signal is good. ″.

Radio operators would say “Roger” or “Roger that” to stand for the letter R and tell the sender the message was received. Roger wilco would mean, received and will comply.

Walkie Talkie "10 Codes" 10-1 = Receiving poorly. 10-2 = Receiving well. 10-3 = Stop transmitting. 10-4 = Message received. 10-5 = Relay message to ___ 10-6 = Busy, please stand by. 10-7 = Out of service, leaving the air. 10-8 = In service, subject to call.

Learn the lingo Over – I've finished speaking. Say Again – Repeat your last message. Stand-by – I acknowledge your transmission, but can't respond right now. Go ahead – I can respond, go ahead with your message. Roger – message received and understood. Affirmative / Negative – Yes / No.

The word "OVER" leaves no doubt about whose turn it is to talk and avoids any confusion. It's important to say "OVER", so they know when you are done speaking. Some radios beep when you're done transmitting, in which case you wouldn't need to say "OVER", but it is still a good practice.

In a usual conversation a “bye, see you later” would suffice. But in walkie talkie language a clear ending is essential: Out (I'm finished transmitting for now) Over (I've finished my part of the transmission ready for your reply)

“Out” is used to signal the end of the conversation between users. So when responding to a request for information or compliance, a user would say “Over” at the end of their transmissions. This will ensure that the other user will respond and acknowledge their previous transmission.

Read you loud & clear – Response to “Radio Check”. Means your transmission signal is good. Also use “Read you 5-by-5“. Come in – You are asking the other party to acknowledge they hear you.

Out – All conversation is finished, and the channel is clear for others to use. Break, Break, Break – You are interrupting in the middle of communication because you have an emergency. Read You Loud & Clear – Response to “Radio Check”. This means your transmission signal is good. ″.

Radio operators would say “Roger” or “Roger that” to stand for the letter R and tell the sender the message was received. Roger wilco would mean, received and will comply.

Walkie Talkie "10 Codes" 10-1 = Receiving poorly. 10-2 = Receiving well. 10-3 = Stop transmitting. 10-4 = Message received. 10-5 = Relay message to ___ 10-6 = Busy, please stand by. 10-7 = Out of service, leaving the air. 10-8 = In service, subject to call.

Learn the lingo Over – I've finished speaking. Say Again – Repeat your last message. Stand-by – I acknowledge your transmission, but can't respond right now. Go ahead – I can respond, go ahead with your message. Roger – message received and understood. Affirmative / Negative – Yes / No.

The word "OVER" leaves no doubt about whose turn it is to talk and avoids any confusion. It's important to say "OVER", so they know when you are done speaking. Some radios beep when you're done transmitting, in which case you wouldn't need to say "OVER", but it is still a good practice.

In a usual conversation a “bye, see you later” would suffice. But in walkie talkie language a clear ending is essential: Out (I'm finished transmitting for now) Over (I've finished my part of the transmission ready for your reply)

“Out” is used to signal the end of the conversation between users. So when responding to a request for information or compliance, a user would say “Over” at the end of their transmissions. This will ensure that the other user will respond and acknowledge their previous transmission.