Bmr 04 Communication

Front 1

The mouthpiece and earpiece, though shaped differently, function in the same manner and thus can be used _____.

Back 1

interchangeably
You can talk into an earpiece and hear through a mouthpiece.

Front 2

This feature is important to remember not only in the event of a breakdown of one or the other pieces but also because ______ can be fed into the system through an earpiece turned away from your head.

Back 2

undesired noises

Front 3

When you talk into the mouth piece it should be about __ to __ inch from your mouth.

Back 3

about 1/2 to 1 inch from your mouth.

Front 4

Sound-powered telephone circuits aboard ship fall into three categories: ___, ___ and ___.

Back 4

primary, auxiliary, and supplementary systems.

Front 5

The primary circuits are designated ____.

Back 5

JA through JZ

Front 6

Auxiliary circuits are preceded by the letter ____.

Back 6

letter X (XJA, X1JV, and so on). (X and 2 letters)

Front 7

The supplementary circuits are _____

Back 7

X1J through X61J. (X#J)

Front 8

Shipboard sound-powered circuits, JA

Back 8

Captain’s battle circuit (Captain = CO)

Front 9

Shipboard sound-powered circuits, JC

Back 9

Weapons control

Front 10

Shipboard sound-powered circuits, JL

Back 10

Lookouts

Front 11

Shipboard sound-powered circuits, 21JS

Back 11

Surface search radar

Front 12

Shipboard sound-powered circuits, 22JS

Back 12

Air search radar

Front 13

Shipboard sound-powered circuits, 61JS

Back 13

Sonar information

Front 14

Shipboard sound-powered circuits, 1JV

Back 14

Maneuvering and docking

Front 15

Shipboard sound-powered circuits, 2JZ

Back 15

Damage control

Front 16

Shipboard sound-powered circuits, X8J

Back 16

Replenishment at sea

Front 17

Shipboard sound-powered circuits, X40J

Back 17

emergency damage control communication system

Front 18

To clear a sound-powered phone circuit to transmit an important message, the sender should say “________.”

Back 18

silence on the line

Front 19

The proper response upon receipt of a message is as follows: “__________.”

Back 19

Repeat message, identify yourself, and then acknowledge the message

Front 20

Most messages are divided into the following parts:

Back 20

1. Name of the station called
2. Name of the station calling
3. The message
You call the station for which you have a message, identify yourself, and send the message without waiting for the receiving station to answer.

Front 21

THE DIAL TELEPHONES
how to take a message?

Back 21

1. Name of the caller
2. The message
3. Time and date of the message
4. Your name

Front 22

what's IVCS stand for?

Back 22

INTEGRATED VOICE COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM (IVCS)

Front 23

The _____ is an integrated communications system that solves some of the shortcomings of older systems installed on older ships.

Back 23

The IVCS

Front 24

_____ combines the features of sound-powered telephones, dial telephones, and intercommunications units into one system.

Back 24

IVCS

Front 25

The IVCS system consists of ___, ___ and ___.

Back 25

terminals (user access devices), accessories, and two computer-controlled Interior Communications Switching Centers (ICSCs)

Front 26

what's ICSCs stand for?

Back 26

INTERIOR COMMUNICATIONS SWITCHING CENTERs (ICSCs)

Front 27

The ______ are the heart of the IVCS. They perform the _____ actions necessary to connect the calling party to the called party, similar to the automatic switchboards of a dial telephone system.

Back 27

INTERIOR COMMUNICATIONS SWITCHING CENTERs (ICSCs)
switching actions

Front 28

The _____ are all one-way systems.

Back 28

1MC, 2MC, 3MC, and 6MC

Front 29

4MC

Back 29

Damage control

Front 30

6MC

Back 30

Intership

Front 31

20MC

Back 31

CIC (combat information announcing system)

Front 32

24MC

Back 32

Flag command/ officer

Front 33

40MC

Back 33

Flag administration

Front 34

26MC

Back 34

Machinery control

Front 35

58MC

Back 35

Hangar deck damage control

Front 36

42MC

Back 36

CIC coordinating

Front 37

21MC

Back 37

Captain’s command (Captain = CO)

Front 38

22MC

Back 38

radio room announcing system/ Electronic control

Front 39

23MC

Back 39

Electrical control

Front 40

27MC

Back 40

Sonar and radar control

Front 41

29MC

Back 41

Sonar control and information

Front 42

55MC

Back 42

Sonar service

Front 43

30MC

Back 43

Special weapons

Front 44

53MC

Back 44

Ship administration

Front 45

54MC

Back 45

Repair officer’s control

Front 46

what's DC WIFCOM stand for?

Back 46

DAMAGE CONTROL WIREFREE COMMUNICATIONS

Front 47

DC WIFCOM
Channel 1

Back 47

Repair 5 area

Front 48

DC WIFCOM
Channel 2

Back 48

Repair 2 area

Front 49

DC WIFCOM
Channel 3

Back 49

Repair 3 area

Front 50

DC WIFCOM
Channel 4

Back 50

Designated for ship-to-ship communications

Front 51

ALFA

Back 51

I have a diver(s) down; keep well clear at slow speed.

Front 52

BRAVO

Back 52

I am taking in, discharging, or carrying dangerous materials

Front 53

PENNANTS for Man overboard

Back 53

OSCAR

Front 54

PENNANTS for general recall, return to ship

Back 54

PAPA

Front 55

PENNANTS for Boat Recall-All boats return to ship

Back 55

QUEBEC

Front 56

PENNANTS for Ready Duty (in port) Preparing to replenish (at sea)

Back 56

ROMEO

Front 57

PENNANTS for Personnel working aloft

Back 57

KILO

Front 58

PENNANTS for This ship has medical guard duty

Back 58

MIKE 1

Front 59

PENNANTS for This ship has dental guard duty

Back 59

MIKE 2

Front 60

PENNANTS for FLAG OFFICER OR UNIT COMMANDER IS ABSENT

Back 60

1st. SUBSTITUTE

Front 61

PENNANTS for CHIEF OF STAFF IS ABSENT

Back 61

2nd. SUBSTITUTE

Front 62

PENNANTS for COMMANDING OFFICER IS ABSENT (Captain = CO)

Back 62

3rd. SUBSTITUTE

Front 63

PENNANTS for CIVIL OR MILITARY OFFICIAL WHOSE FLAG IS FLYING IS ABSENT

Back 63

4th. SUBSTITUTE

Front 64

PENNANTS for Worship service(s) in progress

Back 64

Church pennant/ Jewish worship pennant

Front 65

When not under way, commissioned ships display the ensign from the ____ at the ___ and the union jack from the ____ at the ___ from ___ to ___ (time). While under way, the ensign is normally flown from the ____.

Back 65

When not under way, commissioned ships display the ensign from the flagstaff at the stern and the union jack from the jack staff at the bow from 0800 to sunset. While under way, the ensign is normally flown from the gaff.

Front 66

Always hoist it ___ and lower it ___.

Back 66

Always hoist it smartly and lower it ceremoniously.

Front 67

The union jack is the rectangular ___ (color) part of the United States flag containing the ___.

Back 67

The union jack is the rectangular blue part of the United States flag containing the stars.

Front 68

On ___ (date), the President, on the recommendation of the Secretary of the Navy, established an official flag for the United States Navy.

Back 68

On 24 April 1959, the President, on the recommendation of the Secretary of the Navy, established an official flag for the United States Navy.

Front 69

FLAGSTAFF INSIGINIAS
for any civilian or flag officer who rates a 19 gun salute or more.

Back 69

Spread Eagle

Front 70

FLAGSTAFF INSIGINIAS
for a flag or general officer who rates less than 19 guns or for a civil official whose salute is 11 guns but less than 19

Back 70

Halbert

Front 71

FLAGSTAFF INSIGINIAS
Captain and certain diplomats 外交官

Back 71

Ball

Front 72

FLAGSTAFF INSIGINIAS
Commander

Back 72

Star

Front 73

FLAGSTAFF INSIGINIAS
For an officer below the grade of commander

Back 73

Flat Truck

Front 74

Side boys are paraded for _____.

Back 74

scheduled official visits

Front 75

A gun salute is fired when the visitor approaches and _____

Back 75

is still clear of the side.