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Page Title: PHONETIC ALPHABET
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SECURITY
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Signalman 3 & 2 - Aviation theories and other practices
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GENERAL PROCEDURES

In connection with circuit logs, the following terms identify the requirements of different types of radio  watches: Guard—A  continuous  receiver  watch  with  a transmitter ready for immediate use. A complete log is kept. Cover—A     continuous     receiver     watch.     A transmitter is tuned and available, but not necessarily immediately. A complete log is required. Copy—A   continuous   receiver   watch   with   a complete log. Listen—A continuous receiver watch. A complete log is optional, but all traffic of interest to own ship must be logged. Although logs may be kept manually, automatic recording devices should be used whenever possible on circuits requiring complete logs. PHONETIC  ALPHABET Because it is easy to confuse the sound of certain letters, such as B and D, or C and Z, letters of the alphabet  are  never  spoken  as  such.  Instead,  their phonetic  equivalents  are  used.  See  table  4-1  for  the phonetic  alphabet.  When  signals  from  naval  signal Table 4-1.—Phonetic Alphabet 4-15

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