FIRE TRAINING - Radio Communications Procedures 

At 16:46 the Dispatcher seems to violating the procedure shown in the earlier part of the video. From what was shown in the earlier part, a contact is made using ".. from ". So it should have been "E208.. from Fairfax".

Captain Price would be proud...

One of the communications people shown here, does something that is hard to deal with on the radio. That is, when he pronounces "S" his mouth whistles. I find that women tend to do this more often, mostly in personal, face to face conversations. I don't know how a person can change this. This can often cause the radio to over modulate, distorting the signal. Dispatchers have to speak in a manner that does not cause this over modulation.

heyyyy

This is good but when a department lacks a repeater system where everyone is heard, you have to do through dispatch. If everyone could hear what we were saying, it'd be a lot better. EMS is also on a different frequency

Do you have a old radio or not use but still working ?? please donate to us.. We are volunteer from Philippines THANK YOU....

ENGINES 41,42,43,44,421,422,423,424 SQUAD'S 441,442,443 RESCUE'S 444,445 TRUCK'S 411,412 AIR LYTE UNIT 428 BATTALI0N 404

They seriously modern warfare 3 the intro

Thanks for posting, GB - HNFD.

Excellent video! Will be using this for department training.

14

Saying Be advised: being in the military, that phrase can a useful mention because it can tell the commander of a alert of something going on that might be of interest.

You rock!

They just simply need to go back to the 10 code

I'm sorry but the "you this is me" style of transmission (or "connecting") is NOT the best method of sending a message! More often than not, the receiver of the message will only here the second half of the transmission! Jesus, stop trying to reinvent the wheel! We're not calling in airstrikes! Keep it as is ("this is me to you")