in the real world of radio we do not use the word over any more you repet your call sign on f r s you jest stop talking. I am radio station W R X N 824 minneapolis
Phone, text, radio...I'm bad at communicating at anything other than face to face. I have to use a radio 10 hours a day and all my co-workers mess with me about it. Some say I have audible dyslexia.
Creating a training video on how to talk on a radio involves covering various aspects, from technical considerations to communication skills. Here's a general outline for your training video: **Title: How to Talk on a Radio: A Comprehensive Guide** **Introduction:** - Briefly explain the importance of effective communication on the radio. - Mention the key topics you'll cover in the video. **Section 1: Understanding Radio Equipment** - Explain the basic components of radio equipment (microphone, transmitter, receiver, etc.). - Demonstrate how to properly set up and operate the equipment. - Highlight the importance of following safety guidelines. **Section 2: Radio Terminology** - Introduce common radio terminology (e.g., "10-4," "Mayday," "Roger," "Breaker"). - Explain the use of codes and abbreviations in radio communication. - Provide examples of when to use specific terms. **Section 3: Radio Etiquette** - Discuss the importance of radio etiquette for clear communication. - Cover topics like when to speak, how to address others, and avoiding unnecessary chatter. - Provide examples of both good and bad radio etiquette. **Section 4: Structuring Your Communication** - Explain the need for a clear structure in radio conversations. - Describe the basic structure of a radio call (e.g., identification, message, acknowledgment). - Provide tips on how to keep messages concise and to the point. **Section 5: Voice Modulation and Clarity** - Emphasize the significance of speaking clearly and at an appropriate volume. - Demonstrate proper voice modulation techniques. - Highlight the impact of background noise and how to mitigate it. **Section 6: Handling Emergencies** - Discuss the protocol for handling emergencies on the radio. - Explain how to transmit distress signals and request assistance. - Provide guidance on remaining calm and focused in high-stress situations. **Section 7: Practice Exercises** - Include interactive exercises where viewers can practice radio communication. - Provide scenarios for listeners to respond to using what they've learned. - Offer feedback and suggestions for improvement. **Section 8: Conclusion** - Summarize the key takeaways from the video. - Encourage viewers to practice their radio communication skills regularly. - Mention additional resources or training opportunities for further improvement. **Closing Remarks:** - Thank viewers for watching the training video. - Encourage them to subscribe, like, and share the video for more useful content. - Provide contact information for questions or feedback. Remember to use visual aids, graphics, and demonstrations throughout the video to enhance the learning experience. Additionally, consider using real-life examples or scenarios to illustrate the concepts discussed in each section.
first rule of Radio commicatiion speak CLEARLY and not like this guy. You CANNOT speak as if you're on a phone. Radio transmission is on a different length wave. It will make letters sound differently. Ypu have to exaggerate certain letters in order to make them audible. That's the very first thing you learn as Radio operator.
Quick, concise, informative. Just the way people should speak into microphones!
Thank you! Very easy to understand
Great introductory radio communication lesson
Gifted lecturer. Made for a good video.
Good advice, thanks for the video.
Guy 1: Hello? Over
Guy 2: Yes Hello? Over
Guy 1: Is it over? Over
Guy 2: Is it what? Over
Guy 1: Over? Over
in the real world of radio we do not use the word over any more
you repet your call sign on f r s you jest stop talking.
I am radio station W R X N 824 minneapolis
Very good, thank you
Good job 👏
Wonderful
Huge thanks over.
Phone, text, radio...I'm bad at communicating at anything other than face to face. I have to use a radio 10 hours a day and all my co-workers mess with me about it. Some say I have audible dyslexia.
Thanks =)
Thank you
Can I use this on my website? If so I will give credit were credit is due... FYI Great video
Hi, good day. Excuse me. I need a software for a Vaofen M20 radio. Could you help me?
How far can you reach with these walkie-talkies ?
less then a mile in town two miles out of town less buildings that is what
stop's the signel.
What the radio this is?
What is the radio message pronunciation of 17
Oww
cartellin'
That's it ? Too Short !
The talking needs updated noise canceling mics need the lips on the mic
👉🤝 Thank you. 🤝
🤔I understand now way I don't listen clearly when they try to call me.
👉 To much noise around and other things.
@Marco Darian 👉🙏💞
@Tobias Strebeck 👉🤝🙏💝
Creating a training video on how to talk on a radio involves covering various aspects, from technical considerations to communication skills. Here's a general outline for your training video:
**Title: How to Talk on a Radio: A Comprehensive Guide**
**Introduction:**
- Briefly explain the importance of effective communication on the radio.
- Mention the key topics you'll cover in the video.
**Section 1: Understanding Radio Equipment**
- Explain the basic components of radio equipment (microphone, transmitter, receiver, etc.).
- Demonstrate how to properly set up and operate the equipment.
- Highlight the importance of following safety guidelines.
**Section 2: Radio Terminology**
- Introduce common radio terminology (e.g., "10-4," "Mayday," "Roger," "Breaker").
- Explain the use of codes and abbreviations in radio communication.
- Provide examples of when to use specific terms.
**Section 3: Radio Etiquette**
- Discuss the importance of radio etiquette for clear communication.
- Cover topics like when to speak, how to address others, and avoiding unnecessary chatter.
- Provide examples of both good and bad radio etiquette.
**Section 4: Structuring Your Communication**
- Explain the need for a clear structure in radio conversations.
- Describe the basic structure of a radio call (e.g., identification, message, acknowledgment).
- Provide tips on how to keep messages concise and to the point.
**Section 5: Voice Modulation and Clarity**
- Emphasize the significance of speaking clearly and at an appropriate volume.
- Demonstrate proper voice modulation techniques.
- Highlight the impact of background noise and how to mitigate it.
**Section 6: Handling Emergencies**
- Discuss the protocol for handling emergencies on the radio.
- Explain how to transmit distress signals and request assistance.
- Provide guidance on remaining calm and focused in high-stress situations.
**Section 7: Practice Exercises**
- Include interactive exercises where viewers can practice radio communication.
- Provide scenarios for listeners to respond to using what they've learned.
- Offer feedback and suggestions for improvement.
**Section 8: Conclusion**
- Summarize the key takeaways from the video.
- Encourage viewers to practice their radio communication skills regularly.
- Mention additional resources or training opportunities for further improvement.
**Closing Remarks:**
- Thank viewers for watching the training video.
- Encourage them to subscribe, like, and share the video for more useful content.
- Provide contact information for questions or feedback.
Remember to use visual aids, graphics, and demonstrations throughout the video to enhance the learning experience. Additionally, consider using real-life examples or scenarios to illustrate the concepts discussed in each section.
OK so you know what a tiat is right?
Why is Tom Cruise telling me about radios?
Because he could not outrun his gay thoughts.
Rofl....
This guy looks like he spends a lot of time behind a computer
yeah he probably watches anime
Come on guys, really? He is giving us information
first rule of Radio commicatiion speak CLEARLY and not like this guy.
You CANNOT speak as if you're on a phone. Radio transmission is on a different length wave. It will make letters sound differently. Ypu have to exaggerate certain letters in order to make them audible. That's the very first thing you learn as Radio operator.
what a waste of time