CB Radio Lingo CB Codes & Their Meaning [Learn CB Slang]
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Codes For Cb Radio. CB Radio 10 Code Chart 10-4 — OK, affirmative, understood, or message received CB Lingo and 10 Codes * Most common are highlighted
List of CB Radio "Ten Codes" from the 1970s DREW'S RADIO SITE from radio.drewdurigan.com
Why do CB codes start with 10? The CB radio signals are part of the United States Radio Regulations and other international agreements such as the International Telecommunication Union (ITU). Ten codes are an abbreviated way of sending messages, some of which are very common among those that use CB radios frequently or professionally.
List of CB Radio "Ten Codes" from the 1970s DREW'S RADIO SITE
A cornerstone of this industry's unique language is the CB 10 codes, first developed in the 1940s and later standardized in 1955. 10-4 — OK, affirmative, understood, or message received 10-1 Receiving Poorly; 10-2 Receiving Well; 10-3 Stop Transmitting; 10-4 Ok, Message Received; 10-5 Relay Message; 10-6 Busy, Stand By; 10-7 Out of Service, Leaving Air;
Police Number Codes. Uniden Bearcat 980 SSB CB Radio Simplified User's Manual; Links; Menu CB 10 Codes The following is a list of CB radio "10 codes" (or APCO codes)
CB Radio 10 codes and CB slang Realistic by Daltongangtreasures. The codes below are the most common CB ten-codes, which are not necessarily the same ten-codes that police use When getting started, remember at least the following 10 codes: 10-1 Receiving Poorly; 10-4 Ok, Message Received; 10-7 Out of Service, Leaving Air (you're going off the air) 10-8 In Service, subject to call (you're back on the air) 10-9 Repeat Message