" ETA" - Estimated Time of Arrival (P1: ' Can I get an ETA?' P2: ' ETA is one zero mikes'). Some Helpful Information for VHF Radio Users. NOTE: When saying times over 9 minutes, say the digits individually (' FOB will be down in one zero mikes') For instance, Bravo Zulu meaning Well Done. Additionally, IRDS can be used to relay military code, slang, or shortcode. For example, Alpha for A, Bravo for B, and Charlie for C. " MIKE" - Military alternative for 'minute'. The phonetic alphabet is often used by military and civilians to communicate error-free spelling or messages over the phone. Used to prevent confusion with the word 'metre' over the radio, for example, if the radio cuts out for the first half of kilometre. " KLICK" - Military alternative for 'kilometre' (or kilometer). Squad Leaders can place them every 400 meters in the (default keybinds) T menu. FOBs also allow for deployables to be placed within a certain range. FOBs are not limited to amounts of spawns but are vulnerable to enemies with the icon on the map turning red when under attack. A spawn point for the whole team with reduced spawn times compared to rally points. NOTE: This technically refers to signal readability AND signal strength, but as this cannot be measured in Squad as of now, it has been ignored (see more here ). Otherwise, reply with a 1 to 5 assessment of readability (' Copy 4 out of 5'). If they sound perfect, you can respond with "Lima Charlie" OR "Loud and clear" (' I read you loud and clear.'). " RADIO CHECK" - What is my signal readability? (' Can I get a radio check?'). A response would typically include things like bearings or cell locations of enemies and what you are attempting to achieve at the moment, like move on a flag. " SITREP" - A situation report (' Can I get a SITREP?'). (' There are two tangos west, correction, there are three tangos west.') " CORRECTION" - There was an error in my last transmission, the following is the corrected information. " TANGO" - Target, tango is also the 'T' in the NATO Alphabet. " BREAK-BREAK" - Tells all other listeners that next message is of high priority, can be used to get through other transmissions. " DANGER CLOSE" - Friendly's are in close proximity of the target. NOTE: This CAN NOT replace 'repeat' (can be confused with fire discipline pro-word) unless in the middle of a sentence ('Five soldiers, repeat five soldiers, to go west'), although it is more efficient to use 'say again' ('Five soldiers, I say again five soldiers, to go west'). " SAY AGAIN" - Please say your last transmission again.
#MILITARY RADIO LINGO FULL#
Can be replied with "GOOD COPY" if you copy their full message or with "NO COPY" if you did not receive their full message. " HOW COPY?" - How do you copy my last transmission? Usually used to check if the receiver of the message has received it correctly, in cases of distortion or interference.
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