Radio Communications

[Grudge]

So heres a question. How do most of you do your radio communications? Open straight english, Military gargon, your own team terms, or what?

I know most teams use one frequency while another uses a different one, but that doesn't keep some one from overhearing your comm.

Also what do most teams use radio wise. FRS, UHF, ????

[808]

Team XT uses FRS radios on a variety of channels. Sometimes we cycle through channels if we believe the channel has been "made" or after a certain amount of time.

We use a mix of Military/Police jargon and our own terms.

Each fire team has designated radio man/men.

Our most important method of communication is probably hand signals and the subtle gestures/body language you learn about each team mate after years of playing with them.

[DarkAngel]

Walther
Tango
Foxtrot
?
!
?

j/k we use hand signals mostly, sometimes we just whisper lol

[Drake]

Originally Posted by DarkAngel

Whiskey
Tango
Foxtrot

Fixed.


I use a UHF radio.

90%+ of the time I only hear plain English.

[Brian McIlmoyle]

Are designed to facilitate radio communication.

"milspeak" ain't just for the Elite.. If you know proper radio communication protocols.. your mesages will be clearer, more concise and more efficient.

Being able to communicate effectivly on the radio is part of you individual skills toolkit.. if you have the skills and keep them sharp, then when you need to transmit a quick concise message that could make or break an engagement ( or a game) you won't be blubbering unintelligble gibberish over the radio..

You won't always be communicating with only your team... so having "teamspeak" won't help you in Joint Ops

[Danke]

10-4

Originally Posted by Brian McIlmoyle

Are designed to facilitate radio communication.

"milspeak" ain't just for the Elite.. If you know proper radio communication protocols.. your mesages will be clearer, more concise and more efficient.

Being able to communicate effectivly on the radio is part of you individual skills toolkit.. if you have the skills and keep them sharp, then when you need to transmit a quick concise message that could make or break an engagement ( or a game) you won't be blubbering unintelligble gibberish over the radio..

You won't always be communicating with only your team... so having "teamspeak" won't help you in Joint Ops

[Rukus]

I use artillery VP when I do use the radio it's very fast and efficient. But I don't think anyone has really cared so it's mostly just plain english all the time, da dudes over there.

[Danke]

I like saying repeat a lot.

[Kingsix]

And I like to run around the field with a radio jammer

[Luckless]

Originally Posted by Kingsix

And I like to run around the field with a radio jammer

isn't that illegal to do in Canada?

[FOX_111]

My radio is OFF most of the time. Since all I hear is nonsens and caos.

[Roughneck]

Most of the Ottawa boys use the same proceedure. Example:

"Roughneck, Tinman"
"Tinman here."
"<message>"
"<reply>"
"Roughneck out"

[Skladfin]

around here we use CF military jargons.

for example

"Alpha 1 this is Carlie 1 Message Over"
"Charlie 1 this is Alpha 1 send message over"
"-message- over"
"Roger that over"

[Arthraxis]

Originally Posted by Luckless

isn't that illegal to do in Canada?

So?

[Luckless]

So,... Screwing around in the woods where no one will see you and doing something questionably legal can be risky enough. Screwing around with radio coms that may be traveling farther than you think because of the nature of radio waves and natural resonances is just being a dick.