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Radio 101: Lingo Radio Check ? Check on signal strength. ... Read you loud and clear ? Responding to ?Radio Check.? Transmission Signal is strong. Go Ahead ? Resume the transmission. Stand By ? Acknowledges transmission but unable to respond at the moment. Come in ? Asking other party to acknowledge that they hear you.

4 Golden Rules for Radio Communication: Clarity. Your voice should be clear. ... Simplicity. Keep your message simple enough for intended listeners to understand. Brevity. Be precise and to the point. Security. Do not transmit confidential information on a radio unless you know the proper security technology is in place.

When initiating a call on the radio, first identify who you wish to contact, then identify yourself. Example: ?Command, this is Bus Seven.? Wait for the party you are calling to respond (ex. ?Bus Seven, this is Command, go ahead?), then proceed with your message.

Daniel Vecchiolla says the five C's of radio communication - conciseness, clarity, confidence, control and capability - also apply to leadership.

The five 'C's' of radio communications Conciseness ? be brief. Clarity ? be clear in your message. Confidence ? have confidence in the information you are sharing. Control ? stay in control of voice inflections. Capability ? practice speaking on the radio to develop your radio capabilities.

Identify yourself and the recipient of your message There may be a group of users all sharing the same radio channel, so it's important (and good manners) to identify yourself immediately when you initiate a transmission.

Avoid Interrupting Others If you hear other people communicating over the two way radios, wait until their conversation is finished. Avoid attempting to cut in unless it's an emergency. If you have an emergency message to relay, begin by stating ?Break break break? before delivering your message.