Baofeng UV-82 Manuel d'utilisateur Page 52

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QSM Shall I repeat?
Repeat the last message you sent me (or message
number ______).
QSN
Did you hear me (or ______) on ______
kHz?
I heard you (or ______) on ______ kHz.
QSO
Voic e us ag e
Can you communicate with ______
directly or by relay?
I can communicate with ______ directly (or via
relay ______).
QSP Will you relay to ______? I will relay to ______.
QST
Vo i c e
usage
- Attention all radio amateurs:
QSU
Shall I send or reply on this frequency
(or on ______)?
Send a series of V's on this frequency (or on
______).
QSX
Will you listen to ______ on ______
kHz?
I am listening to ______ on ______ kHz.
QSY
Vo i c e
usage
Shall I (Will you) change frequency (to
______)?
I am changing frequency (to ______).
QSZ Shall I send each word multiple times? Send each word twice (or ______ times).
QTA Shall I cancel message number ______? Cancel message number ______.
QTB
Do you agree with my counting of
words?
I disagree with your count of words. I will repeat
the first letter of each word in the message.
QTC How many messages do you have? I have ______ messages. (use QRU if none)
QTH
Voic e us ag e
What is your location? My location is ______.
QTR What is the correct time? The correct time is ______.
The Q-signal procedurals are for use in Morse communications, but some have crept into voice usage as well,
with similar meanings.
is never spoken but it is customary to say "Is this frequency in use?" before making a call on an
apparently-free frequency.
is sometimes spoken as "you're getting QRMd" or "there's a lot of QRM" to indicate that the
frequency is very congested.
has a more absolute "low power operation" meaning rather than a relative "please lower your power"
one. "Operating QRP" refers to the sport of trying to make contacts with a low a power as possible, usually 5
watts or less.
is sometimes used to indicate that one is signing off. "I'm gonna go QRT now."
is always spoken "Q R Zed" and is used when one catches part of a call, particularly on an FM
repeater, but can't tell which station is being called. If I hear a friend of mine call someone, and it might be me,
but I'm not sure, I might say "QRZ for KF9FF?" Can be used this way whenever there is doubt about whom
the calling station is calling or what they want.
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