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Tips For New Net Ctrls
From
Daryl Stout@316:36/20 to
All on Mon Apr 19 00:04:21 2021
From The ARES E-Letter, April 15, 2020.
Hints and Kinks for New Net Control Stations
Net Manager Dave Davis, WA4WES, offered the following hints for new
net control stations from the Level II of the ARRL Amateur Radio
Emergency Communications Course:
1. If the net is a scheduled net, start on time.
2. Use a script. This promotes efficient net operation.
3. Be friendly, yet in control. Speak slowly and clearly with an even
tone. Speak with confidence, even if you are inwardly nervous.
4. Write down all calls.
5. During check-ins, recognize participants by name whenever possible.
This boosts morale.
6. Frequently identify the name and purpose of the net.
7. Don't be afraid to ask for assistance if you need it. Have an
alternate net control station (NCS).
8. Keep transmissions as short as possible.
9. Transmit only facts.
10. When necessary use standard ITU phonetics.
11. For voice nets, use plain English. Do not use Q signals
12. If the net has been quiet for more than ten minutes, check on
operator status. One of the functions and duties of an NCS is to
keep a current list of stations checking in, where they are,
their individual assignments, and what capabilities they have.
--- SBBSecho 3.14-Win32
* Origin: The Thunderbolt BBS - tbolt.synchro.net (316:36/20)
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From
Daryl Stout@316:36/20 to
All on Tue Oct 19 00:03:57 2021
From The ARES E-Letter, April 15, 2020.
Hints and Kinks for New Net Control Stations
Net Manager Dave Davis, WA4WES, offered the following hints for new
net control stations from the Level II of the ARRL Amateur Radio
Emergency Communications Course:
1. If the net is a scheduled net, start on time.
2. Use a script. This promotes efficient net operation.
3. Be friendly, yet in control. Speak slowly and clearly with an even
tone. Speak with confidence, even if you are inwardly nervous.
4. Write down all calls.
5. During check-ins, recognize participants by name whenever possible.
This boosts morale.
6. Frequently identify the name and purpose of the net.
7. Don't be afraid to ask for assistance if you need it. Have an
alternate net control station (NCS).
8. Keep transmissions as short as possible.
9. Transmit only facts.
10. When necessary use standard ITU phonetics.
11. For voice nets, use plain English. Do not use Q signals
12. If the net has been quiet for more than ten minutes, check on
operator status. One of the functions and duties of an NCS is to
keep a current list of stations checking in, where they are,
their individual assignments, and what capabilities they have.
--- SBBSecho 3.14-Win32
* Origin: The Thunderbolt BBS - Little Rock, Arkansas (316:36/20)
-
From
Daryl Stout@316:36/20 to
All on Wed Jan 19 00:03:51 2022
From The ARES E-Letter, April 15, 2020.
Hints and Kinks for New Net Control Stations
Net Manager Dave Davis, WA4WES, offered the following hints for new
net control stations from the Level II of the ARRL Amateur Radio
Emergency Communications Course:
1. If the net is a scheduled net, start on time.
2. Use a script. This promotes efficient net operation.
3. Be friendly, yet in control. Speak slowly and clearly with an even
tone. Speak with confidence, even if you are inwardly nervous.
4. Write down all calls.
5. During check-ins, recognize participants by name whenever possible.
This boosts morale.
6. Frequently identify the name and purpose of the net.
7. Don't be afraid to ask for assistance if you need it. Have an
alternate net control station (NCS).
8. Keep transmissions as short as possible.
9. Transmit only facts.
10. When necessary use standard ITU phonetics.
11. For voice nets, use plain English. Do not use Q signals
12. If the net has been quiet for more than ten minutes, check on
operator status. One of the functions and duties of an NCS is to
keep a current list of stations checking in, where they are,
their individual assignments, and what capabilities they have.
--- SBBSecho 3.14-Win32
* Origin: The Thunderbolt BBS - Little Rock, Arkansas (316:36/20)
-
From
Daryl Stout@316:36/20 to
All on Tue Apr 19 00:04:46 2022
From The ARES E-Letter, April 15, 2020.
Hints and Kinks for New Net Control Stations
Net Manager Dave Davis, WA4WES, offered the following hints for new
net control stations from the Level II of the ARRL Amateur Radio
Emergency Communications Course:
1. If the net is a scheduled net, start on time.
2. Use a script. This promotes efficient net operation.
3. Be friendly, yet in control. Speak slowly and clearly with an even
tone. Speak with confidence, even if you are inwardly nervous.
4. Write down all calls.
5. During check-ins, recognize participants by name whenever possible.
This boosts morale.
6. Frequently identify the name and purpose of the net.
7. Don't be afraid to ask for assistance if you need it. Have an
alternate net control station (NCS).
8. Keep transmissions as short as possible.
9. Transmit only facts.
10. When necessary use standard ITU phonetics.
11. For voice nets, use plain English. Do not use Q signals
12. If the net has been quiet for more than ten minutes, check on
operator status. One of the functions and duties of an NCS is to
keep a current list of stations checking in, where they are,
their individual assignments, and what capabilities they have.
--- SBBSecho 3.15-Win32
* Origin: The Thunderbolt BBS - Little Rock, Arkansas (316:36/20)
-
From
Daryl Stout@316:36/20 to
All on Tue Jul 19 00:04:19 2022
From The ARES E-Letter, April 15, 2020.
Hints and Kinks for New Net Control Stations
Net Manager Dave Davis, WA4WES, offered the following hints for new
net control stations from the Level II of the ARRL Amateur Radio
Emergency Communications Course:
1. If the net is a scheduled net, start on time.
2. Use a script. This promotes efficient net operation.
3. Be friendly, yet in control. Speak slowly and clearly with an even
tone. Speak with confidence, even if you are inwardly nervous.
4. Write down all calls.
5. During check-ins, recognize participants by name whenever possible.
This boosts morale.
6. Frequently identify the name and purpose of the net.
7. Don't be afraid to ask for assistance if you need it. Have an
alternate net control station (NCS).
8. Keep transmissions as short as possible.
9. Transmit only facts.
10. When necessary use standard ITU phonetics.
11. For voice nets, use plain English. Do not use Q signals
12. If the net has been quiet for more than ten minutes, check on
operator status. One of the functions and duties of an NCS is to
keep a current list of stations checking in, where they are,
their individual assignments, and what capabilities they have.
--- SBBSecho 3.15-Win32
* Origin: The Thunderbolt BBS - Little Rock, Arkansas (316:36/20)
-
From
Daryl Stout@316:36/20 to
All on Tue Aug 16 06:46:43 2022
From The ARES E-Letter, April 15, 2020.
Hints and Kinks for New Net Control Stations
Net Manager Dave Davis, WA4WES, offered the following hints for new
net control stations from the Level II of the ARRL Amateur Radio
Emergency Communications Course:
1. If the net is a scheduled net, start on time.
2. Use a script. This promotes efficient net operation.
3. Be friendly, yet in control. Speak slowly and clearly with an even
tone. Speak with confidence, even if you are inwardly nervous.
4. Write down all calls.
5. During check-ins, recognize participants by name whenever possible.
This boosts morale.
6. Frequently identify the name and purpose of the net.
7. Don't be afraid to ask for assistance if you need it. Have an
alternate net control station (NCS).
8. Keep transmissions as short as possible.
9. Transmit only facts.
10. When necessary use standard ITU phonetics.
11. For voice nets, use plain English. Do not use Q signals
12. If the net has been quiet for more than ten minutes, check on
operator status. One of the functions and duties of an NCS is to
keep a current list of stations checking in, where they are,
their individual assignments, and what capabilities they have.
--- SBBSecho 3.15-Win32
* Origin: The Thunderbolt BBS - Little Rock, Arkansas (316:36/20)
-
From
Daryl Stout@316:36/20 to
All on Wed Oct 19 00:04:46 2022
From The ARES E-Letter, April 15, 2020.
Hints and Kinks for New Net Control Stations
Net Manager Dave Davis, WA4WES, offered the following hints for new
net control stations from the Level II of the ARRL Amateur Radio
Emergency Communications Course:
1. If the net is a scheduled net, start on time.
2. Use a script. This promotes efficient net operation.
3. Be friendly, yet in control. Speak slowly and clearly with an even
tone. Speak with confidence, even if you are inwardly nervous.
4. Write down all calls.
5. During check-ins, recognize participants by name whenever possible.
This boosts morale.
6. Frequently identify the name and purpose of the net.
7. Don't be afraid to ask for assistance if you need it. Have an
alternate net control station (NCS).
8. Keep transmissions as short as possible.
9. Transmit only facts.
10. When necessary use standard ITU phonetics.
11. For voice nets, use plain English. Do not use Q signals
12. If the net has been quiet for more than ten minutes, check on
operator status. One of the functions and duties of an NCS is to
keep a current list of stations checking in, where they are,
their individual assignments, and what capabilities they have.
--- SBBSecho 3.15-Win32
* Origin: The Thunderbolt BBS - Little Rock, Arkansas (316:36/20)
-
From
Daryl Stout@316:36/9 to
All on Wed Apr 19 00:04:46 2023
From The ARES E-Letter, April 15, 2020.
Hints and Kinks for New Net Control Stations
Net Manager Dave Davis, WA4WES, offered the following hints for new
net control stations from the Level II of the ARRL Amateur Radio
Emergency Communications Course:
1. If the net is a scheduled net, start on time.
2. Use a script. This promotes efficient net operation.
3. Be friendly, yet in control. Speak slowly and clearly with an even
tone. Speak with confidence, even if you are inwardly nervous.
4. Write down all calls.
5. During check-ins, recognize participants by name whenever possible.
This boosts morale.
6. Frequently identify the name and purpose of the net.
7. Don't be afraid to ask for assistance if you need it. Have an
alternate net control station (NCS).
8. Keep transmissions as short as possible.
9. Transmit only facts.
10. When necessary use standard ITU phonetics.
11. For voice nets, use plain English. Do not use Q signals
12. If the net has been quiet for more than ten minutes, check on
operator status. One of the functions and duties of an NCS is to
keep a current list of stations checking in, where they are,
their individual assignments, and what capabilities they have.
--- SBBSecho 3.20-Win32
* Origin: The Thunderbolt BBS - Little Rock, Arkansas (316:36/9)