Place Radio Notice For Free

Making a Call First, listen to ensure the channel is clear for you. Press the PTT (Push-To-Talk) button. Say "recipient's call sign" twice. followed by "THIS IS" and "your call sign".

When using radio communication, remember these best practices to go by and which radio faux-pas to avoid! Do: Think ahead. ... Don't: Transmit confidential information. ... Do: Be clear and brief. ... Don't: Interrupt. ... Do: Know what to do in an emergency. ... Don't: Get impatient. ... Do: Identify yourself and who your message is intended for.

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

School bus drivers can safely use radios to keep in contact with each other, dispatchers, and administrators while in motion. Cell phone use, meanwhile, is not allowed.

4 Golden Rules fo 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.

10 Tips for Efficient Radio Conduct Use radio only for necessary communication. ... Listen to hear whether airwaves are clear. ... Hold microphone button down momentarily before speaking. ... Speak slowly and clearly. ... Speak directly into microphone. ... Keep transmission brief. ... Sign off after transmission is completely addressed.