| Home |
| Search |
| Today's Posts |
|
#23
|
|||
|
|||
|
Someone wrote; Q codes are for morse only. People who use Q codes on voice or text are boring. I agree that generally there is no reason to use Q-codes on voice. But there are 600,000 + hams in the USA most using Q-Codes on voice even VHF, and ya ain't gonna change that, so I suggest you know the basic ones when they come at you. Example: New folks coming on repeaters will hear about 5 or 6 commonly used Q-codes - best learn them or wonder what the hell they are talking about. QSL, QSY, QTH, QRM, QRN, QRX, etc Q-Signals are brevity codes as is the 10 codes. They are useful to increase thruput and clarity, that is why the police and RACES use them on voice. With Hams it is mostly jargon and tradition. Just like the rest of our language -- if ya get my drift - OK. You will have an impossible task trying to eliminate Q-signals on Ham radio voice modes --- QSL ? P.S. Do you still say DMV instead of Department Of Motor Vehicles ------ IMI -- 73 de Caveat Lector (Reader Beware) Help The New Hams Someone Helped You Or did You Forget That ? |
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads
|
||||
| Thread | Forum | |||
| Amateur Radio Newslineâ„¢ Report 1415 Â September 24, 2004 | Broadcasting | |||
| Amateur Radio Newslineâ„¢ Report 1400 Â June 11, 2004 | General | |||
| 209 English-language HF Broadcasts audible in NE US (04-APR-04) | Shortwave | |||
| Amateur Radio Newsline™ Report 1379 – January 16, 2004 | Shortwave | |||
| Amateur Radio Newsline™ Report 1379 – January 16, 2004 | Dx | |||