1 BRTOPPM Procedures and Guidelines101 Updated

Communications and Electronics Service
“ To establish a reliable, modern & secured Communications Network & Infrastructure”
Radio Operations,
Procedures
and
preventive maintenance
ENGR. GIOVANNI L VALDEZ JR, ECE, ECT, HCIA

• BS Electronics and Communications Engineering : SMU
• BS Secondary Education: Maj. In Mathematics : AC
• Electronics Engineer
• Electronics Technician
• Civil Service Professional
• NAPOLCOM Entrance Examination Passer
• Huawei Certified ICT Associate (HCIA)
• Subject Matter Expert (SME) on DMR Radio
• 2019 NUP of the Year 2nd Placer PNP CES NHQ Level
• ICTMC Lecturer on Communications’ Subjects
• Training of Trainers : Resource Enhancement for Academic Development
(Best Presenter)
• INFORMATION COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT COURSE
• Various PNP Seminar and Schoolings
OBJECTIVES
 To be able to know the radio communications capability of
the PNP.
 Learn the basic operation and procedures of PNP radio
equipment.
 Familiarization of DOs and DON’Ts of radio communication.
 Learn the basic radio preventive maintenance.
 Learn the basic operation of a Digital Mobile Radio.
SEQUENCE
 Understanding Radio Communication
 Kinds of Radio Communications Equipment
 Radio Characteristics
 Basic Radio Rules and Procedures
 APCO Ten Codes
 Pronunciation of Number and Phonetics
 Dos and Don’ts in Maintaining/Using Radio Transceiver
 Proper Placement of Radio and its Pouch at the Pistol Belt
 Familiarization of DMR Handheld Radios.
 Basic Troubleshooting of DMR
What is Communication?
The process of conveying/exchanging information from

one place, person or group to another.
What is radio communication?
Radio communication is to convey the information from

one place to another through medium such as air, space, and
non-conducting materials (without wires). RADIO IS USED
FOR THE TRANSMISSION OF DATA AND VOICE IN
Communication Process
MEDIUM
ENCODED DECODED
MESSAGE
FEEDBACK
Source RECEIVER
Radio Wave Propagation

The behavior of radio waves as they travel, or are propagated, from one point
to another, or into various parts of the atmosphere.
FREQUENCY SPECTRUM
Ultra High Frequency (UHF) is the ITU designation for radio frequencies in the range
between 300 megahertz (MHz) and 3 gigahertz (GHz), also known as the decimeter
band as the wavelengths range from one meter to one tenth of a meter (one
decimeter)
Very High Frequency (VHF) is the ITU designation[1] for the range of radio frequency
electromagnetic waves (radio waves) from 30 to 300 megahertz (MHz), with
corresponding wavelengths of ten meters to one meter.
High Frequency (HF) is the ITU designation[1] for the range of radio frequency
electromagnetic waves (radio waves) between 3 and 30 megahertz (MHz). It is also
known as the decameter band or decameter wave as its wavelengths range from one
to ten decameters (ten to one hundred meters)
VHF radio use
- VHF propagation characteristics are ideal for

short-distance terrestrial communication, with a range
generally somewhat farther than line-of-sight from the
transmitter. Unlike high frequencies (HF), the
ionosphere does not usually reflect VHF radio and thus
transmissions are restricted to the local area (and
don't interfere with transmissions thousands of
kilometres away).
UHF radio use

- UHF is the most commonly used frequency
bands for transmission of television signals. Modern
mobile phones also transmit and receive within the
UHF spectrum. UHF is widely used by public service
agencies for two-way radio communication, usually
using narrowband frequency modulation, but digital
services are on the rise.
HF radio use
- The high frequency band is very popular with amateur
radio operators, who can take advantage of direct, long-
distance (often inter-continental) communications and the
"thrill factor" resulting from making contacts in variable
conditions. International shortwave broadcasting utilizes this
set of frequencies, as well as a seemingly declining number of
"utility" users (marine, aviation, military, and diplomatic
interests).,
Types of Antenna
Omni-Directional Aerials
• Radiate and receive Radio Frequency
radiation equally in all directions
• Usually fitted to portable and mobile radio
installations
Directional Aerials
• Radiate and receive Radio Frequency radiation
in one direction
• Usually fitted to fixed radio installations
PNP Radio Communication

CONVENTIONAL RADIO SYSTEM TRUNKED

RADIO
Radio system that uses a dedicated Base or SYSTEM
The sharing of a limited number of communication
Repeater. paths (trunk) among many users.
A A A B B B C C C
A A A B B B C C C
• A computer
controlled repeater
NCRPO • Users talk on their
system assigns
own channels
A
Control Channel available frequencies
• Inefficient use of to users as they are
PRO 4A needed.
frequencies
• System is limited by
the number of
PRO 3 frequencies
• The term “talk group” is used to identify groups of
users who communicate together.
TRUNKED SYSTEM BENEFITS

Improved usage of radio frequencies Handles more users per channel
Consistent Radio Coverage Trunked radios has more features like

private call, emergency signals, talk groups,
Reduction in duplicated systems voice encryption, remote
activation/deactivation.
Greater system flexibility and redundancy
Out of Range indication-Trunked
Data Features (GPS)
Site roaming-Wide Area Trunked
KINDS OF PNP RADIO

COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT
Handheld Radio
A light weight and portable transceiver
radio with antenna and battery pack in a
single package. This is the basic radio
equipment of a policeman when conducting
official duties in the field. (5watts)
Mobile Radio
A transceiver radio installed inside a
police car. The antenna is mounted on the top
of the vehicle and powered by the car’s
battery. (25 watts)
Base Radio
A radio transceiver usually installed at
Police Stations/Headquarters. The Antenna is
mounted outside or top of the building to enable
long distance transmission and reception of radio
signals. (25 watts)
Repeater
A High Power Radio Transceiver used to relay low power radio
signal from one point to another. It is usually installed on the top of a
mountain or a high rise building to enable long distance transmission
and reception of signals. (100 watts)
Tactical Radio – A rugged type medium power transceiver

designed to operate over temperature ranging from -30 degree
Celsius to 60 degree Celsius and can withstand shock and
vibration. It may be used for fixed, man packed or mobile
operation. Best for long range patrol and combat operation.
PNP Communications Capability
Analog Radio TACTICAL

Radio
DMR
RADIO CHARACTERISTICS
Signal Strength Readability

The strength of a signal is divided into Readability is the capacity of
five levels or degrees. They are: understanding. There are six grades or
Loud (the strongest) degrees of readability:
Clear
Good
Readable
Weak
Unreadable
Very weak
Distorted
Fading (the weakest) Intermittent
Interference
So a response to a radio check could comprise

combinations of strength and readability.
Loud Clear
Loud Readable
Weak Clear
Very weak Distorted
RADIO BASIC RULES AND

PROCEDURES
R A D I O
R-elax
A-djust Volume, Channel
D-etermine - What to say. Is it your time to talk?
I-nitiate Contact
O-ver/out
1. All Radio users must refrain from airing obscene, indecent and profane
languages and strict observance of communications security.
2. Prior to deployment in field operation, have a pre-arranged coded words

when using radios to avoid interception of information by the enemies.
Whenever applicable, don’t mention your name on air. Use call sign.
3. When using conventional radio, user must listen if the channel is in used to
avoid interference. Do not interfere when someone is transmitting a message
unless the message is an emergency, always say “break” first before
continuing.
4. When one wishes to contact a station, call the name of the station first then
the name of the calling party for proper identification.
5. Must transmit the message slowly and clearly. Do not shout at the
microphone. Hold the radio at about two inches from the lips, hold the PTT
button firmly, and speak clearly in normal voice.
6. The operator who wish to contact any station in the system must first listen
long enough to the circuit before keying the transceiver.
7. For mobile vehicles when calling or being called by the base, must give their
location (10-20) at once.
8. Long messages should be broken into phrases and each phrase repeated
once before going to the next phrase of the message to avoid too much
repetition.
9. Acknowledge message properly, giving the time received, date and operator who
received and always be certain that the message received is complete.
10. Do not shout into the microphone even though there is a great amount of noise
in the vicinity, for it will cause distortion .
11. Think and know what you want to say, press the button firmly hesitating an
instant, then speak distinctly. Be brief and concise, be impersonal, do not mumble,
do not talk too fast.
12. Obey the order/s of the base (dispatcher) regardless of his rank, for his
authority emanates from the commanders. The dispatcher should see to it that the
discipline of the members of the net is maintained at all times in order to utilize
communication facilities in full.
APCO TEN CODES

10 - 0 - Caution 10 - 21 -
Call ____by Tel
10 - 1 - Unable to Copy Change Location 10 - 22 -
Disregard
10 - 2 - Signal is Good 10 - 23 -
Arrived at Scene
10 - 3 - Stop Transmitting 10 - 24 -
Assignment Completed
10 - 4 - Acknowledgement 10 - 25 -
Report in Person (meet)
10 - 5 - Relay 10 - 26 -
Detaining Subject, Expedite
10 - 6 - Busy – Standby unless Urgent 10 - 27 -
Driver’s License Information
10 - 7 - Cut of Service (give location and/or tel nr) 10 - 28 -
Vehicle Registration Information
10 - 8 - In-Service 10 - 29 -
Check Records for Wanted
10 - 9 - Repeat 10 - 30 -
Illegal Use of Radio
10 - 10 - Fight in Progress 10 - 31 -
Crime in Progress
10 - 11 - Dog Case 10 - 32 -
Man with Gun
10 - 12 - Standby 10 - 33 -
Emergency
10 - 13 - Weather and road report 10 - 34
Riot-
10 - 14 - Report to prowler 10 - 35 -
Major Crime Alert
10 - 15 - Civil Disturbance 10 - 36 -
Correct Time
10 - 16 - Domestic Trouble 10 - 37 -
Investigate Suspicious Vehicle
10 - 17 - Meet Complainants 10 - 38 -
Stopping Suspicious Vehicle (give Stn Complete
10 - 18 - Complete Assignment Quickly description before stopping)
10 - 19 - Return to 10 - 39 - Urgent – Use Light & Siren
10 - 20 - Location 10 - 40 - Silent Run – No Light & Siren
10 - 41 - Beginning Tour of Duty 10 - 61 - Personnel in Area

10 - 42 - Ending Tour of Duty 10 - 62 - Reply to Message
10 - 43 - Information 10 - 63 - Prepare to Make Written Report
10 - 44 - Request Permission to Leave Control 10 - 64 - Message for Local Delivery
10 - 45 - Animal Carcass at 10 - 65 - Net Message Assignment
10 - 46 - Assist Motorist 10 - 66 - Message Cancellation
10 - 47 - Emergency Road Repairs at 10 - 67 - Clear for Net Message
10 - 48 - Traffic Standards Needs at 10 - 68 - Dispatch Information
10 - 49 - Traffic Light Out 10 - 69 - Message Record
10 - 50 - Accident (Fatality, Person Injured, Property 10 - 70 - Fire Alarm
Damage) 10 - 71 - Advice Nature of Fire (Size, Type and Content of
10 - 51 - Wrecker Needed Bldg)
10 - 52 - Ambulance Needed 10 - 72 - Report Progress of Fire
10 - 53 - Road Blocked 10 - 73 - Smoke Report
10 - 54 - Livestock on Highway 10 - 74 - Negative
10 - 55 - Intoxicated Driver 10 - 75 - In Contact With
10 - 56 - Intoxicated Pedestrian 10 - 76 - En Route
10 - 57 - Hit and Run (Fatality, Person Injured, Property 10 - 77 - ETA (Estimated Time of Arrival)
Damage) 10 - 78 - Need Assistance
10 - 58 - Direct Traffic 10 - 79 - Notify Coroner
10 - 59 - Convey or Escort 10 - 80 - Kidnapping
10 - 60 - Squad in Vicinity
10 - 81 - Stolen Vehicle
10 - 82 - Reserve Lodging
10 - 83 - Found Vehicle
10 - 84 - If Meeting – Advise ETA
10 - 85 - Delayed Due to
10 - 86 - Missing Person
10 - 87 - Pick-up Distribute Check
10 - 88 - Present Tel Nr of
10 - 89 - Pick-up Prison/Subject
10 - 90 - Bank Alarm
10 - 91 - Unnecessary Use of Radio
10 - 92 - Wanted Person
10 - 93 - Blockade
10 - 94 - Drag Racing
10 - 95 - Stolen Subject
10 - 96 - Mental Subject
10 - 97 - Signal Check
10 - 98 - Prison Jail Break
10 - 99 - Records Indicate Wanted
10- 100- Dead body
10- 200- Alarm
PRONUNCIATION OF NUMBER
and PHONETICS
PRONUNCIATION OF NUMBER
1 - WUN - with strong W and N
2 - TOO - with a strong and long OO
3 - TH-R-EE - with slightly rolling R and long EE
4 - FO-WER - with a long O and strong W and final R
5 - FIE-YIV - with long I changing to short Y and V
6 - SIKS - with long S and KS
7 - SEV-VEN - with strong S and V and well short VEN
8 - ATE - with a long A and strong T
9 - NI-NER - with a strong N at the beginning and a long I a well sounded NER
0 - ZERO - with a strong Z and a short RO
PHONETICS
A – ALPHA J – JULIET R – ROMEO
B – BRAVO K - KILO S – SIERRA
C – CHARLIE L – LIMA T– TANGO
D – DELTA M – MIKE U– UNIFORM
E – ECHO N – NOVEMBER V – VICTOR
F – FOXTROT O – OSCAR W – WHISKY
G – GOLF P – PAPA X – X-RAY
H – HOTEL Q – QUEBEC Y – YANKEE
I – INDIA Z – ZULU
NCRPO DMR TRUNKED REPEATER

SYSTEM COVERAGE and
ADJACENT PRO RADIO
REPEATERS
Radio Repeater Coverage at NPD AOR
Proposed Repeater at Police Sub- A MT Mataba, San Mateo Rizal

Station 10, Camarin, North One (1) Trunking Repeater
Caloocan Crown Tower, University Belt,
B Sampaloc, Manila One (1)
Trunking Repeater
C
Atlanta Centre , San Juan, MM
One (1) Trunking Repeater
A
Malabon City Hall F. Sevilla

D blvd, Malabon City One (1)
Conventional Repeater
Valenzuela CDRRMO Alert

E Building
One (1) Conventional Repeater
LINKAGE:
All Police Stations of NPD has direct
contact with NPD HQ thru base radio.
B C Legend
CONVENTIONAL
REPEATER
TRUNKING STATION
C oRadio
m m u Repeater
n i c a t i o n Coverage
s a n d E lat
e cEPD
t r o nAOR
ics Service
“ To establish a reliable, modern & secured Communications
C Network & Infrastructure”
A
Atlanta Centre , San Juan, MM
Bicutan, Taguig City One (1)

B Trunking Repeater
Mt Mataba, San Mateo Rizal

C One (1) Trunking Repeater
Pasig City Police Station

D One (1) Back to Back Repeater
A
D LINKAGE:
All police stations of EPD has direct
contact with EPD HQ thru base radio.
B C Legend
CONVENTIONAL
REPEATER
TRUNKING STATION
C oRadio
m m u Repeater
s a n d E lat
e cMPD
t r o n iAOR
cs Service
A
Crown Tower, University Belt
Condominium, MM
B MPT Suites, Makati City

MPD Headquarters
C
A One (1) Conventional Repeater
Repeater
C
D B
LINKAGE:
All police stations of MPD has direct
contact with the MPD HQ thru base
radio.
Legend
CONVENTIONAL
REPEATER
TRUNKING STATION
C oRadio
m m u Repeater
s a n d E lat
e cQCPD
t r o n i cAOR
s Service
A
Atlanta Tower, Greenhills, San
Juan City City
Mt Mataba, San Mateo Rizal

B
Mt Mataba, San Mateo, Rizal

B D
C One (1) Conventional
Repeater
QCPD/LGU Trunking Lite co-

D located at PNP Repeater Mt
C Mataba, San Mateo, Rizal
LINKAGE:
All police stations of QCPD has direct
contact with QCPD HQ thru base radio.
A Legend
CONVENTIONAL
REPEATER
TRUNKING STATION
ADJACENT PRO RADIO REPEATERS
PROVIDES ADDITIONAL RADIO

REPEATER COVERAGE for NCRPO
a. PRO3, Mt. Arayat,

Pampanga
b. PRO4A, Tagaytay City

C o m m u OF
ASSESSMENT n i cNCRPO
a t i o n DMR
s a nREPEATER
d E l e c t rSYSTEM
o n i c s COVERAGE
Service
ASSESSMENT:
- The present number of TRS sites in Metro Manila is not

enough to cover the NCRPO AOR. To sufficiently
provide effective and reliable radio signal coverage,
there must be an overlapping of coverage between
sites which at present is not yet achieved.
Actions Taken:
- Submitted proposal to CES for the procurement of
additional TRS repeater sites in the following areas:
NPD and SPD.
- On-going coordination with Richville Corporate Tower

in Muntinlupa City for the relocation of Parañaque TRS
to maximize the coverage to cover the southern part of
SPD or installation of conventional repeater.
- Identified one possible repeater site at Vivere tower
(For radio Propagation Test).
Legend:
- On-going coordination with NPD for the Installation of
Proposed
Repeater 1 conventional repeater at Police Sub-Station 10, North
Site Caloocan.
DOs and DON’Ts in

USING/MAINTAINING RADIO
TRANCEIVERS
DOs and DON’Ts in Using/Maintaining Radio Transceivers
1. Always keep your radio transceivers clean.
2. Avoid pouring water or any other liquid substance directly to the

transceiver.
3. Do not overexpose the transceiver to direct sunlight.
4. Never attempt to transmit message to the transceiver when no

antenna is attached because it will damage the transceiver.
5. Be sure that the antenna being used is matched with the operating
frequency of the radio. Do not used improvised experimental antenna.
6. Use only the required power supply of the transceiver. Overrated power
supply may damage the radio. Underrated power supply may cause the
transceiver not to work properly.
7. Do not bend the antenna of a portable transceiver because radio signal

may not propagate properly and may go back to the circuit which may cause
damage to the transceiver.
8. Do not set your radio in a full volume to avoid being monitored by any
person near you.

9. Please obey orders from the net controller (TOC Operator) for his/her
orders emanates from the Task Group (TG) commander.
10. There is a possibility of network jammers and intruders due to the advent
of the new technology. Please do not transmit over the radio any highly
classified information.
11. Be sure that the battery of your radio is fully charged.
12. During thunderstorm, be sure to switch off the radio transceiver.

13. During thunderstorm, remove the antenna connector from the radio
transceiver for safety so that the current from the antenna will not enter to
the transceiver causing damage to the base radio.
14. Any problem you may encounter on your radio, inform immediately your
Technical Group for immediate technical solution.
QUESTIONS?
Proper Placement of Radio and its Pouch at the Pistol Belt
References:
NAPOLCOM Resolution No.97-113, entitled, “Approving the
Addendum to the NAPOLCOM-approved Standard
Specification for Leather Pistol Belt for Use of PNP Personnel;
Memo for D, CES dated May 8, 2019 with subject: Proper

Placement of Radio and its Pouch at the Pistol Belt; and
Recent PNP Procurement of Communications Equipment.

Proper placement of the pouch/case and radio with clip
For Right-handed persons

Using leather/nylon pistol belt – radio equipment/pouch For Left-handed Person
shall be placed at the left portion of the belt .
Tactical Vest / MoLLE

(Modular Lightweight Load-carrying Equipment)
Left or Right-handed Personnel (tactical operatives) wearing ballistic vest while conducting operations shall always place their handheld
radio at the radio pouch or at the provided slot on the ballistic vest/MoLLE wherever makes them comfortable in using such equipment.
Radio pouch is always placed at the weak hand of the left or right-handed personnel.
Push-to-Talk (PTT) microphone may be clipped at the loop provided on the ballistic vest/MoLLE depending on its applicability during
the conduct of operations.
PNP Personnel Performing Operational Duties
Handheld Radio without PTT Microphone

accessory
Placement of Radio: Radio Pouch at the Pistol Belt
Applicable PNP Uniform : GOA “B”,
GOA “C”,
Patrol Uniform,
Tourist Police Uniform
Bike Patrol
Handheld Radio with PTT Microphone accessory

GOA “C”,
Patrol Uniform,
Bike Patrol
Handheld Radio with PTT Microphone accessory

GOA “C”,
Patrol Uniform,
Bike Patrol
Note:
Push-to-Talk (PTT) microphone may be clipped at
the shoulder loop or at the placket of the upper
garment/polo shirt depending on its applicability
during the conduct of operations.
Handheld Radio on patrol vest with/without PTT

Microphone Accessory
Note:
Left or Right-handed Personnel wearing patrol vest
while conducting patrol/police visibility shall always
place their handheld radio at the radio pouch or at
the provided slot on the patrol vest whichever
makes them comfortable in using such equipment.
Radio pouch is always placed at the weak hand of
the left or right-handed personnel.
PNP Personnel Performing Administrative Duties
Hand Held Radio With/Without PTT

Microphone Accessory
Note:
Handheld radio of left-handed or right-
handed personnel performing
administrative functions shall be placed at
the radio pouch attached to the blue belt
at all times or clipped at the blue belt if
there is no radio pouch while the PTT
microphone is clipped at the placket of
the uniform.
QUESTIONS?
Digital Mobile Radio (DMR)

Familiarization and Basic Operation
PD788G MD788 （ G ）
PD988
Digital Mobile Radio (DMR)

GPS
Antenna
Emergency Key
LED Indicator
Channel Selector Volume/Power Switch

MIC
Side Key Accessory Connector
PTT Key LCD
Side Key
Internal Speaker
Keypad
Basic Operation
To unlock the
keypad, press
‘MENU’ button then
press ‘STAR*’
button; perform the
same operation to
lock the keypad.
Battery Power
Power and GPS

Signal
Working Mode
CONVENTIONAL
PHASE 1- TRUNKING (COMPLETED)
Mt. Arayat Repeater Site, Pampanga
(COMPLETED)
Mt. Sta. Rita Repeater Site, Bataan
PRO 3
NHQ (2)
PRO 1
NCRPO, Atlanta Center Bldg, San Juan City PRO 2
IP Camp Bagong Diwa (NCRPO) PRO 4B
PRO3, PRO 5
network Crown Tower Bldg. Sampaloc, Manila PRO 6
PRO4A NCR
PRO 8
Prime Tower Bldg. Makati City PRO 9
PRO 10
Mt. Banoy Repeater Site, Batangas City PRO 12
PRO 13
PRO 4A Palace in the Sky, Tagaytay City PRO BAR
Naga LGU Base Station, Cebu PRO COR
Babag 1 DENR, Cebu City
Pag Asa Compound, Lapu Lapu City Cebu DMR
DTRS
TRUNKED HH BASE MOBILE CONVENTIONAL

Phase
RCEU 11, Camp Merecido, Davao City REPEATER RADIO RADIO RADIO REPEATER
Shrine Hills, Matina, Davao City
Mawab (DICT), COMVAL 1 15 13,113 194 1,010 14
Brngy. Bandera, Kaputian, IGCS Davao DMR
DTRS
Group & Subgroup Name & Radios ID

Menu
Call Service –Individual Call

Call Service –Group Call
Radios under the same

group
Press PTT to initiate

group call
Hold PTT to talk

Short Message
Emergency
Press for emergency alarm
call; long press to cancel
The emergency alarm

called ID
Basic Troubleshooting
Press Menu
Go Menu and select

Mode, “Scroll”, then
“Select”.
Select what mode to be

used “Scroll”, then
“Select”.
Select what radio system

to be used “Scroll”, then
“Select”.
MD788G Mobile
MD788G Mobile
MD788G Mobile
MD788G Mobile---Main Menu

Maintenance
1. Turn off the mobile radio after turning off the vehicle
2. When parking the cars, be aware of the antenna height
3. Wipe your radio if using in dusty environment
4. If not using your radio for a long time, remember to charge
and discharge the battery
5. If the radio is lost, make sure to report to the headquarters
QUESTIONS?
END OF
PRESENTATION
**Thank you**

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Communications and Electronics Service

“ To establish a reliable, modern & secured Communications Network & Infrastructure”

ENGR. GIOVANNI L VALDEZ JR, ECE, ECT, HCIA

The process of conveying/exchanging information from

What is radio communication?

Radio communication is to convey the information from

Radio Wave Propagation

VHF radio use

- VHF propagation characteristics are ideal for

UHF radio use

PNP Radio Communication

CONVENTIONAL RADIO SYSTEM TRUNKED

TRUNKED SYSTEM BENEFITS

Consistent Radio Coverage Trunked radios has more features like

KINDS OF PNP RADIO

Tactical Radio – A rugged type medium power transceiver

PNP Communications Capability

Analog Radio TACTICAL

Signal Strength Readability

So a response to a radio check could comprise

RADIO BASIC RULES AND

A-djust Volume, Channel

D-etermine - What to say. Is it your time to talk?

2. Prior to deployment in field operation, have a pre-arranged coded words

APCO TEN CODES

10 - 41 - Beginning Tour of Duty 10 - 61 - Personnel in Area

B – BRAVO K - KILO S – SIERRA

C – CHARLIE L – LIMA T– TANGO

D – DELTA M – MIKE U– UNIFORM

E – ECHO N – NOVEMBER V – VICTOR

F – FOXTROT O – OSCAR W – WHISKY

G – GOLF P – PAPA X – X-RAY

H – HOTEL Q – QUEBEC Y – YANKEE

NCRPO DMR TRUNKED REPEATER

Proposed Repeater at Police Sub- A MT Mataba, San Mateo Rizal

Malabon City Hall F. Sevilla

Valenzuela CDRRMO Alert

Bicutan, Taguig City One (1)

Mt Mataba, San Mateo Rizal

Pasig City Police Station

B MPT Suites, Makati City

Mt Mataba, San Mateo Rizal

Mt Mataba, San Mateo, Rizal

QCPD/LGU Trunking Lite co-

PROVIDES ADDITIONAL RADIO

a. PRO3, Mt. Arayat,

b. PRO4A, Tagaytay City

- The present number of TRS sites in Metro Manila is not

- On-going coordination with Richville Corporate Tower

DOs and DON’Ts in

DOs and DON’Ts in Using/Maintaining Radio Transceivers

1. Always keep your radio transceivers clean.

2. Avoid pouring water or any other liquid substance directly to the

3. Do not overexpose the transceiver to direct sunlight.

4. Never attempt to transmit message to the transceiver when no

DOs and DON’Ts in Using/Maintaining Radio Transceivers

7. Do not bend the antenna of a portable transceiver because radio signal

DOs and DON’Ts in Using/Maintaining Radio Transceivers