Radio code
≈ 1 min read
Names in other languages
- afRadio code
- anRadio code
- astRadio code
- barRadio code
- brRadio code
- caRadio code
- coRadio code
- ČeštinaRadio code
- cyRadio code
- daRadio code
- DeutschRadio code
- DeutschRadio code
- DeutschRadio code
- EnglishRadio code
- EnglishRadio code
- EnglishRadio code
- eoRadio code
- EspañolRadio code
- etRadio code
- euRadio code
- fiRadio code
- FrançaisRadio code
- frpRadio code
- furRadio code
- gaRadio code
- gdRadio code
- glRadio code
- gswRadio code
- hrRadio code
- iaRadio code
- Bahasa IndonesiaRadio code
- ieRadio code
- ioRadio code
- isRadio code
- ItalianoRadio code
- kgRadio code
- lbRadio code
- liRadio code
- lijRadio code
- mgRadio code
- minRadio code
- Bahasa MelayuRadio code
- napRadio code
- nbRadio code
- ndsRadio code
- nds-nlRadio code
- NederlandsRadio code
- nnRadio code
- nrmRadio code
- ocRadio code
- pcdRadio code
- PolskiRadio code
- pmsRadio code
- PortuguêsRadio code
- PortuguêsRadio code
- rmRadio code
- RomânăRadio code
- scRadio code
- scnRadio code
- scoRadio code
- skRadio code
- slRadio code
- СрпскиRadio code
- SvenskaRadio code
- swRadio code
- vecRadio code
- Tiếng ViệtRadio code
- vlsRadio code
- voRadio code
- waRadio code
- woRadio code
- zuRadio code
Article bodies are English and are not machine-translated. A name in another language is not a translation of the article.
A radio code is any code that is commonly used over a telecommunication system such as Morse code, brevity codes and procedure words.
A radio code is any code that is commonly used over a telecommunication system such as Morse code, brevity codes and procedure words.
Operating signals
Brevity codes that are specifically designed for use between communications operators and to support communication operations are referred to as "operating signals". These include: Prosigns for Morse code 92 Code, Western Union telegraph brevity codes Q code, initially developed for commercial radiotelegraph communication, later adopted by other radio services, especially amateur radio. Used since circa 1909. QN Signals, published by the ARRL and used by Amateur radio operators to assist in the transmission of ARRL Radiograms in the National Traffic System. R and S brevity codes, published by the British Post Office in 19081 for coastal wireless stations and ships, superseded in 1912 by Q codes X code, used by European military services as a wireless telegraphy code in the 1930s and 1940s Z code, also used in the early days of radiotelegraph communication.
References
Text derived from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=1376805130 under CC BY-SA 4.0; modifications have been made.