RST - Revision history

R4002 at 19:18, 20 December 2024

2024-12-20T19:18:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:18, 20 December 2024
Line 8:		Line 8:
	An RST report might look like "599," which means perfectly readable, very strong signal, and pure tone. It’s a quick and efficient way to communicate signal quality during contacts.		An RST report might look like "599," which means perfectly readable, very strong signal, and pure tone. It’s a quick and efficient way to communicate signal quality during contacts.

-	Modified versions of the RST and SIO systems are sometimes used by operators on the various [[CB]] radio services, other license-free, specialized use and land mobile two-way radio services such as the VHF [[MURS]] service, [[VHF_marine]] radio, the UHF [[FRS]], [[GMRS]] and similar VHF/UHF services.	+	Modified versions of the RST and SIO systems are sometimes used by operators on the various [[CB]] radio services, other license-free, specialized use and land mobile two-way radio services such as the VHF [[MURS]] service, [[VHF_marine\|VHF marine band]] radio, the [[VHF / UHF Radio\|UHF]] [[FRS]], [[GMRS]] and similar VHF/UHF services.

	See also: [[SINPO]] and [[SIO]].		See also: [[SINPO]] and [[SIO]].

R4002 at 19:17, 20 December 2024

2024-12-20T19:17:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:17, 20 December 2024
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	* T (Tone): Used only for CW ([[CW\|Morse code]]) or digital [[Signal_Identification\|modes]], it ranges from 1 to 9, describing the quality of the signal tone, with 9 being pure and stable.		* T (Tone): Used only for CW ([[CW\|Morse code]]) or digital [[Signal_Identification\|modes]], it ranges from 1 to 9, describing the quality of the signal tone, with 9 being pure and stable.
	An RST report might look like "599," which means perfectly readable, very strong signal, and pure tone. It’s a quick and efficient way to communicate signal quality during contacts.		An RST report might look like "599," which means perfectly readable, very strong signal, and pure tone. It’s a quick and efficient way to communicate signal quality during contacts.
		+
		+	Modified versions of the RST and SIO systems are sometimes used by operators on the various [[CB]] radio services, other license-free, specialized use and land mobile two-way radio services such as the VHF [[MURS]] service, [[VHF_marine]] radio, the UHF [[FRS]], [[GMRS]] and similar VHF/UHF services.

	See also: [[SINPO]] and [[SIO]].		See also: [[SINPO]] and [[SIO]].

R4002 at 19:09, 20 December 2024

2024-12-20T19:09:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:09, 20 December 2024
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	The RST system is a standardized way for [[Amateur_radio\|amateur radio]] operators (hams) to describe the quality of a radio signal during reception.		The RST system is a standardized way for [[Amateur_radio\|amateur radio]] operators (hams) to describe the quality of a radio signal during reception.
-	It is generally used for voice (phone) communications [[Emission_Designator\|modes]] ([[AM]], [[FM]], and [[SSB]]), Morse code ([[CW]]), digital modes	+	It is generally used for voice (phone) communications [[Emission_Designator\|modes]] ([[AM]], [[FM]], and [[SSB]]), Morse code ([[CW]]), and some digital modes.

R4002: Added links to pages for SIO, SINPO as well as pages for AM, FM, SSB, CW, emission designator and signal identification pages.

2024-12-20T19:05:23Z

Added links to pages for SIO, SINPO as well as pages for AM, FM, SSB, CW, emission designator and signal identification pages.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:05, 20 December 2024
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	* R (Readability): A scale from 1 to 5 that indicates how understandable the signal is, with 5 being perfectly readable and 1 being unreadable.		* R (Readability): A scale from 1 to 5 that indicates how understandable the signal is, with 5 being perfectly readable and 1 being unreadable.
	* S (Strength): A scale from 1 to 9 that measures the strength of the received signal, with 9 being extremely strong and 1 being very faint.		* S (Strength): A scale from 1 to 9 that measures the strength of the received signal, with 9 being extremely strong and 1 being very faint.
-	* T (Tone): Used only for CW ([[CW\|Morse code]]) or digital [[~~Signal_identification~~\|modes]], it ranges from 1 to 9, describing the quality of the signal tone, with 9 being pure and stable.	+	* T (Tone): Used only for CW ([[CW\|Morse code]]) or digital [[Signal_Identification\|modes]], it ranges from 1 to 9, describing the quality of the signal tone, with 9 being pure and stable.
	An RST report might look like "599," which means perfectly readable, very strong signal, and pure tone. It’s a quick and efficient way to communicate signal quality during contacts.		An RST report might look like "599," which means perfectly readable, very strong signal, and pure tone. It’s a quick and efficient way to communicate signal quality during contacts.

R4002 at 19:03, 20 December 2024

2024-12-20T19:03:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:03, 20 December 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The RST system is a standardized way for [[Amateur_radio\|amateur radio]] operators (hams) to describe the quality of a radio signal during reception.		The RST system is a standardized way for [[Amateur_radio\|amateur radio]] operators (hams) to describe the quality of a radio signal during reception.
-	It is generally used for voice (phone) communications [[Emission_Designator\|modes]] ([[AM]], [[FM]], and [[SSB]]), Morse code (CW), digital modes	+	It is generally used for voice (phone) communications [[Emission_Designator\|modes]] ([[AM]], [[FM]], and [[SSB]]), Morse code ([[CW]]), digital modes


Line 11:		Line 11:

	[[Category:Amateur Radio]]		[[Category:Amateur Radio]]
		+	[[Category:DXing]]

R4002 at 19:02, 20 December 2024

2024-12-20T19:02:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:02, 20 December 2024
Line 9:		Line 9:

	See also: [[SINPO]] and [[SIO]].		See also: [[SINPO]] and [[SIO]].
		+
		+	[[Category:Amateur Radio]]

R4002 at 19:01, 20 December 2024

2024-12-20T19:01:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:01, 20 December 2024
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	* R (Readability): A scale from 1 to 5 that indicates how understandable the signal is, with 5 being perfectly readable and 1 being unreadable.		* R (Readability): A scale from 1 to 5 that indicates how understandable the signal is, with 5 being perfectly readable and 1 being unreadable.
	* S (Strength): A scale from 1 to 9 that measures the strength of the received signal, with 9 being extremely strong and 1 being very faint.		* S (Strength): A scale from 1 to 9 that measures the strength of the received signal, with 9 being extremely strong and 1 being very faint.
-	* T (Tone): Used only for CW ([[Morse code]]) or digital [[Signal_identification\|modes]], it ranges from 1 to 9, describing the quality of the signal tone, with 9 being pure and stable.	+	* T (Tone): Used only for CW ([[CW\|Morse code]]) or digital [[Signal_identification\|modes]], it ranges from 1 to 9, describing the quality of the signal tone, with 9 being pure and stable.
	An RST report might look like "599," which means perfectly readable, very strong signal, and pure tone. It’s a quick and efficient way to communicate signal quality during contacts.		An RST report might look like "599," which means perfectly readable, very strong signal, and pure tone. It’s a quick and efficient way to communicate signal quality during contacts.

	See also: [[SINPO]] and [[SIO]].		See also: [[SINPO]] and [[SIO]].

R4002 at 19:01, 20 December 2024

2024-12-20T19:01:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:01, 20 December 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The RST system is a standardized way for [[Amateur_radio\|amateur radio]] operators (hams) to describe the quality of a radio signal during reception.		The RST system is a standardized way for [[Amateur_radio\|amateur radio]] operators (hams) to describe the quality of a radio signal during reception.
-	It is generally used for voice (phone) communications [[~~Emission_designator~~\|modes]] ([[AM]], [[FM]], and [[SSB]]), Morse code (CW), digital modes	+	It is generally used for voice (phone) communications [[Emission_Designator\|modes]] ([[AM]], [[FM]], and [[SSB]]), Morse code (CW), digital modes


	* R (Readability): A scale from 1 to 5 that indicates how understandable the signal is, with 5 being perfectly readable and 1 being unreadable.		* R (Readability): A scale from 1 to 5 that indicates how understandable the signal is, with 5 being perfectly readable and 1 being unreadable.
	* S (Strength): A scale from 1 to 9 that measures the strength of the received signal, with 9 being extremely strong and 1 being very faint.		* S (Strength): A scale from 1 to 9 that measures the strength of the received signal, with 9 being extremely strong and 1 being very faint.
-	* T (Tone): Used only for CW (Morse code) or digital modes, it ranges from 1 to 9, describing the quality of the signal tone, with 9 being pure and stable.	+	* T (Tone): Used only for CW ([[Morse code]]) or digital [[Signal_identification\|modes]], it ranges from 1 to 9, describing the quality of the signal tone, with 9 being pure and stable.
	An RST report might look like "599," which means perfectly readable, very strong signal, and pure tone. It’s a quick and efficient way to communicate signal quality during contacts.		An RST report might look like "599," which means perfectly readable, very strong signal, and pure tone. It’s a quick and efficient way to communicate signal quality during contacts.

	See also: [[SINPO]] and [[SIO]].		See also: [[SINPO]] and [[SIO]].

R4002 at 18:59, 20 December 2024

2024-12-20T18:59:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:59, 20 December 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
-	The RST system is a standardized way for amateur radio operators (hams) to describe the quality of a radio signal during reception.	+	The RST system is a standardized way for [[Amateur_radio\|amateur radio]] operators (hams) to describe the quality of a radio signal during reception.
		+	It is generally used for voice (phone) communications [[Emission_designator\|modes]] ([[AM]], [[FM]], and [[SSB]]), Morse code (CW), digital modes
		+

	* R (Readability): A scale from 1 to 5 that indicates how understandable the signal is, with 5 being perfectly readable and 1 being unreadable.		* R (Readability): A scale from 1 to 5 that indicates how understandable the signal is, with 5 being perfectly readable and 1 being unreadable.
Line 5:		Line 7:
	* T (Tone): Used only for CW (Morse code) or digital modes, it ranges from 1 to 9, describing the quality of the signal tone, with 9 being pure and stable.		* T (Tone): Used only for CW (Morse code) or digital modes, it ranges from 1 to 9, describing the quality of the signal tone, with 9 being pure and stable.
	An RST report might look like "599," which means perfectly readable, very strong signal, and pure tone. It’s a quick and efficient way to communicate signal quality during contacts.		An RST report might look like "599," which means perfectly readable, very strong signal, and pure tone. It’s a quick and efficient way to communicate signal quality during contacts.
		+
		+	See also: [[SINPO]] and [[SIO]].

Nomadiq: Created page with "The RST system is a standardized way for amateur radio operators (hams) to describe the quality of a radio signal during reception. * R (Readability): A scale from 1 to 5 that i..."

2024-12-20T18:12:18Z

Created page with "The RST system is a standardized way for amateur radio operators (hams) to describe the quality of a radio signal during reception. * R (Readability): A scale from 1 to 5 that i..."

New page

The RST system is a standardized way for amateur radio operators (hams) to describe the quality of a radio signal during reception.

* R (Readability): A scale from 1 to 5 that indicates how understandable the signal is, with 5 being perfectly readable and 1 being unreadable.
* S (Strength): A scale from 1 to 9 that measures the strength of the received signal, with 9 being extremely strong and 1 being very faint.
* T (Tone): Used only for CW (Morse code) or digital modes, it ranges from 1 to 9, describing the quality of the signal tone, with 9 being pure and stable.
An RST report might look like "599," which means perfectly readable, very strong signal, and pure tone. It’s a quick and efficient way to communicate signal quality during contacts.