brevity code การใช้

• Brevity code " Fox Three " was used when firing the AIM-54.
• So in 1998 the SAF changed to the NATO standard multiservice tactical brevity code.
• The NATO Brevity Code is now the standard code for the SAF at any time.
• When firing a Sidewinder, American and NATO pilots use the brevity code FOX-2.
• It is a brevity code initially developed for commercial radiotelegraph communication and later adopted by other radio services, especially amateur radio.
• NATO pilots use the brevity code "'Fox One "'in radio communication to signal launch of a Semi-Active Radar Homing Missile such as the Sparrow.
• The following Table of Morse code abbreviations and further references to Brevity codes such as the Q code, Z code and RST code serve to facilitate fast and efficient Morse code communications.
• The station was colloquially referred to as T-Lands Police Station  probably a reference to Marine Police brevity code for a marine police station on " Land " at " Tsim Sha Tsui ".
• In addition to Morse code characters and prosign symbols there are also internationally agreed communications protocols or patterns of communication, international Morse code abbreviations, and established codes such as the : ACP-131 brevity codes : the Q code, Z code, RST code and commonly encountered numbers from older telegraph era codes such as the Phillips Code to assist with efficient and quick Morse code conversations.