| Line 186: |
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| | |----- | | |----- |
| | | valign="top" | QRG || valign="top" | Exact frequency | | | valign="top" | QRG || valign="top" | Exact frequency |
| − | | valign="top" | HE TX ON QRG 14205 kHz | + | | valign="top" | HE TX ON QRG 14205 kHz |
| | |----- | | |----- |
| | | valign="top" | QRI | | | valign="top" | QRI |
| Line 202: |
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| | | valign="top" | [[QRM]] | | | valign="top" | [[QRM]] |
| | | valign="top" | Man-made interference | | | valign="top" | Man-made interference |
| − | | valign="top" | ANOTHER QSO UP 2 kHz CAUSING LOT OF QRM | + | | valign="top" | ANOTHER QSO UP 2 kHz CAUSING LOT OF QRM |
| | |----- | | |----- |
| | | valign="top" | [[QRN]] | | | valign="top" | [[QRN]] |
| Line 226: |
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| | |----- | | |----- |
| | | valign="top" | [[QRSS|QRS]] || valign="top" | Send more slowly | | | valign="top" | [[QRSS|QRS]] || valign="top" | Send more slowly |
| − | | valign="top" | PSE QRS NEW TO CW (QRS operation - a slower dot rate - is useful during weak-signal conditions; a QRSS mode uses an extremely low code rate on a channel less than 1Hz wide to allow reception under extreme QRP conditions) | + | | valign="top" | PSE QRS NEW TO CW (QRS operation - a slower dot rate - is useful during weak-signal conditions; a QRSS mode uses an extremely low code rate on a channel less than 1 Hz wide to allow reception under extreme QRP conditions) |
| | |----- | | |----- |
| | | valign="top" | QRT || valign="top" | Stop sending | | | valign="top" | QRT || valign="top" | Stop sending |
| Line 264: |
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| | |----- | | |----- |
| | | valign="top" | QSN || valign="top" | I heard you | | | valign="top" | QSN || valign="top" | I heard you |
| − | | valign="top" | QSN YESTERDAY ON 7005 kHz | + | | valign="top" | QSN YESTERDAY ON 7005 kHz |
| | |----- | | |----- |
| | | valign="top" | QSO || valign="top" | A conversation | | | valign="top" | QSO || valign="top" | A conversation |
| Line 278: |
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| | | valign="top" | QSX | | | valign="top" | QSX |
| | | valign="top" | I am listening on ... [[frequency]] | | | valign="top" | I am listening on ... [[frequency]] |
| − | | valign="top" | QSX 14200 TO 14210 kHz | + | | valign="top" | QSX 14200 TO 14210 kHz |
| | |----- | | |----- |
| | | valign="top" | [[QSY]] | | | valign="top" | [[QSY]] |
| | | valign="top" | Shift to [[transmit]] on ... | | | valign="top" | Shift to [[transmit]] on ... |
| − | | valign="top" | LETS QSY UP 5 kHz | + | | valign="top" | LETS QSY UP 5 kHz |
| | |----- | | |----- |
| | | valign="top" | QTA | | | valign="top" | QTA |
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| | In CW operation, individual digits may be abbreviated by substituting as follows: 1 = A, 2 = U, 3 = V, 4 = 4, 5 = E, 6 = 6, 7 = B, 8 = D, 9 = N, 0 = T (for instance, RST 599 could be sent as 5NN - a shorter message in CW). These are referred to as "cut numbers" and are obtained by replacing all of the dashes in a CW digit with a single dash. Cut numbers are not suitable for transmitting data which already contains mixed alphanumerics, such as [[callsign]]s.<sup>[http://www.qsl.net/zs1an/contesting_faq.html#cut-numbers]</sup> | | In CW operation, individual digits may be abbreviated by substituting as follows: 1 = A, 2 = U, 3 = V, 4 = 4, 5 = E, 6 = 6, 7 = B, 8 = D, 9 = N, 0 = T (for instance, RST 599 could be sent as 5NN - a shorter message in CW). These are referred to as "cut numbers" and are obtained by replacing all of the dashes in a CW digit with a single dash. Cut numbers are not suitable for transmitting data which already contains mixed alphanumerics, such as [[callsign]]s.<sup>[http://www.qsl.net/zs1an/contesting_faq.html#cut-numbers]</sup> |
| | | | |
| − | == RSQ code == | + | == RSQ code == |
| | | | |
| | Often used to describe reception and quality of [[digital]] modes such as [[PSK31]] | | Often used to describe reception and quality of [[digital]] modes such as [[PSK31]] |
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| | Two non-standard codes, rarely-used, were coined within the amateur radiotelegraph service. The Young Ladies Radio League (YLRL) organized in 1939 and quickly coined '33' as "Love sealed with mutual respect and friendship between one [[YL]] and another YL".<sup>[http://www.repeater.org/links/links2/73.htm#33]</sup> More recently, '72' has been used in [[QRP]] operation to signify a '73' sent with reduced transmitter power. | | Two non-standard codes, rarely-used, were coined within the amateur radiotelegraph service. The Young Ladies Radio League (YLRL) organized in 1939 and quickly coined '33' as "Love sealed with mutual respect and friendship between one [[YL]] and another YL".<sup>[http://www.repeater.org/links/links2/73.htm#33]</sup> More recently, '72' has been used in [[QRP]] operation to signify a '73' sent with reduced transmitter power. |
| | | | |
| − | ==See Also== | + | ==See also== |
| | * [[Amateur radio]] | | * [[Amateur radio]] |
| | * [[Amateur radio glossary]] | | * [[Amateur radio glossary]] |
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| | * '''[[Radio]]:''' [[Radio waves]], [[Electromagnetic wave]], [[Radio frequency]], [[AM/FM]], [[modulation]], [[amplitude]], [[amplitude modulation]] ([[AM]]), [[frequency modulation]] ([[FM]]), or [[single-sideband modulation]] ([[SSB]]), [[Shortwave]], [[Two-way radio]], [[Portable radio]], [[Walkie-talkie]], [[Citizens band radio]], [[Family Radio Service]] ([[FMS]]), [[General Mobile Radio Service]] ([[GMRS]]), [[Multi-Use Radio Service]] ([[MRS]]), [[Motorola]], [[Marine VHF radio]], [[History of radio]] | | * '''[[Radio]]:''' [[Radio waves]], [[Electromagnetic wave]], [[Radio frequency]], [[AM/FM]], [[modulation]], [[amplitude]], [[amplitude modulation]] ([[AM]]), [[frequency modulation]] ([[FM]]), or [[single-sideband modulation]] ([[SSB]]), [[Shortwave]], [[Two-way radio]], [[Portable radio]], [[Walkie-talkie]], [[Citizens band radio]], [[Family Radio Service]] ([[FMS]]), [[General Mobile Radio Service]] ([[GMRS]]), [[Multi-Use Radio Service]] ([[MRS]]), [[Motorola]], [[Marine VHF radio]], [[History of radio]] |
| | | | |
| − | * '''[[Amateur Radio]]:''' [[Emergency communications]], [[Amateur radio operator]], [[Call sign]], [[Selecting a radio]], [[Amateur radio glossary]], [[Amateur radio repeater]], [[Base station]], [[Amateur radio frequency allocations]], [[Amateur bands]], [[Amateur radio station]], [[UHF]] ([[70-centimeter band]]), [[VHF]] ([[2-meter band]]), [[HF]], [[Morse code]], [[Telegraph]], [[Mobile rig]], [[Radio codes and alphabets]], [[QSL card]] | + | * '''[[Amateur Radio]]:''' [[Emergency communications]], [[Amateur radio operator]], [[Call sign]], [[Selecting a radio]], [[Amateur radio glossary]], [[Amateur radio repeater]], [[Base station]], [[Amateur radio frequency allocations]], [[Amateur bands]], [[Amateur radio station]], [[UHF]] ([[70-centimeter band]]), [[VHF]] ([[2-meter band]]), [[HF]], [[Morse code]], [[Telegraph]], [[Mobile rig]], Radio codes and alphabets, [[QSL card]] |
| | | | |
| | * '''[[Antenna (radio)]]:''' [[Antenna theory]], [[Portable operation (amateur radio)]], [[Dipole antenna]], [[Antenna tuner]], [[Homebrew antennas]], [[Coaxial cable]], [[Balun]], [[Packet radio]], [[Propagation]], [[Protecting your HT Antenna]] | | * '''[[Antenna (radio)]]:''' [[Antenna theory]], [[Portable operation (amateur radio)]], [[Dipole antenna]], [[Antenna tuner]], [[Homebrew antennas]], [[Coaxial cable]], [[Balun]], [[Packet radio]], [[Propagation]], [[Protecting your HT Antenna]] |
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| | [[Category:Military]] | | [[Category:Military]] |
| | | | |
| − | {{Template:Amateur radio operation}} | + | {{Amateur radio operation}} |