What are the different types of CB radio codes?
CB Radio is a civic band that uses a specific scope dedicated to unlicensed use of the general population. They were first developed in the United States, but are also used in Australia, Canada, Great Britain and Indonesia. Codes are collections or systems of words, phrases, letters or symbols that are used by people who know about their importance for communication that is not generally understood. CB radio codes are any codes used on CB radio, whether they are designed for this use or used in general or not. 10 codes - which were used by emergency staff, including police forces in the United States and Canada and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) - was designed for depreciation by the Ministry of Internal Security (DHS) in favor of ordinary English, but still used by CB radio operators. Originally called "ten signals", 10 codes were used in public safety for many years. The best known 10 codes are probably 10-4 for "OK", 10-9 for "repetition" and 10-20 PRo 'location'.
Other CB radio codes include NATO phonetic alphabet (North Atlantic), which is also called International Radio -Her spelling alphabet . The letters are replaced by a significant phonetics at the finish to ensure understanding, so the alphabet is portrayed as Alpha, Bravo, Charlie, Delta, Echo, Foxtrot, Golf, Hotel, India, Kilo, Lima, November, Oscar, Oscar, Oscar, Oscar, Oscar, Pat, Quebec, Victor Whiskee, yanee, yanee, yanee, yanee, yanee, yanee, yanee, yanee, yanee, yanee, yanee, yanee, yanee, yanee, yanee, yanee, yanee, yanee, yanee, yanee, yanee, yanee, youliet. ZULU - with slight changes in spelling and pronunciation in various international organizations. Changes in radio groups of specific citizens include Italy for India , kilowatt for pounds , radio for Romeo for Zibar .
Locally Idiomatic Slang forms another part of CB radio codes. In Australia, for example, QTH "Location", Eye bouves concern the assemblies in which CB operators meet face to face and Basin with Písek means "listening to conversation without participation". In Australia, Kojack refers to the police, while in the US there are several different conditions for the police, including Kojack , Leo for the "Officer for the right to recover", bear . USA CB radio codes include expressions for different larger cities, including Armadillo for Amarillo, Texas; CB Town for Bluffs, Iowa; and bag of tomatoes for Sacramento, California.