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A mnemonic which includes color name(s) generally reduces the chances of confusing black and brown. Some mnemonics that are easy to remember: Big Boys Race Our Young Girls But Violet Generally Wins. Better Be Right Or Your Great Big Venture Goes West. [1] Beetle Bailey Runs Over Your General Before Very Good Witnesses.
Motorola T5320 FRS handheld radio. The Family Radio Service (FRS) is an improved walkie-talkie radio system authorized in the United States since 1996. This personal radio service uses channelized frequencies around 462 and 467 MHz in the ultra high frequency (UHF) band.
Typical walkie-talkies resemble a telephone handset, with a speaker built into one end and a microphone in the other (in some devices the speaker also is used as the microphone) and an antenna mounted on the top of the unit. They are held up to the face to talk. A walkie-talkie is a half-duplex communication device. Multiple walkie-talkies use ...
The walkie-talkie radios were purchased five months ago around the same time as the innocuous pagers.Little did anyone know at the time that these small, everyday, slightly old-fashioned pieces of ...
Al Gross – father of Walkie Talkies — Short article on Al Gross from a PMR446 website. Interview with Al Gross from 1999 [dead link] About.com article on walkie-talkie; Al Gross recorded interviews and extensive biography; Al Gross Obituary — Audio interview; Hamgallery.com tribute; Al Gross — Prominent Member of EMC Society
A project code name is a code name (usually a single word, short phrase or acronym) which is given to a project being developed by industry, academia, government, and other concerns. Project code names are typically used for several reasons: To uniquely identify the project within the organization.
Walkie-talkie-style systems like PTT are often used in a public-safety capacity, such as with firefighting and emergency services, where relaying information quickly and clearly is essential.
The AN/PRC-6 was designed and used by the US military during the Korean War, and was in use by the US Marine Corps as late as 1972.It was commonly known as the (correctly) "Handie Talkie" [3] or (incorrectly) "walkie-talkie," "banana radio," or "Prick-6."