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NTP-8(D)Paragraph_____________Subject__________________________________________________PageANNEX LABBREVIATED TEXTSL100. GENERAL L-1L110. NAVY-MARINE CORPS MARS ABBREVIATED TEXTS (NMAT) L-1L120. ARRL NUMBERED RADIOGRAMS L-2ANNEX MTELECOMMUNICATIONSM100. INTRODUCTION M-1M110. TELEPHONE M-1M120. FAX M-1M130. INTERNET M-1M200. E-MAIL M-1M300. WORLD WIDE WEB M-2M301. NATIONAL WEB SITE M-2M302. AREA, REGION AND STATE WEB SITES M-3LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONSFIGURE 2-1. VOLUNTEER STRUCTURE 2-17xxORIGINAL
NTP 8(D)CHAPTER 1MISSION AND POLICYNAVY-MARINE CORPS MARS101. DEFINITIONThe Navy-Marine Corps Military Auxiliary Radio System(NAVMARCORMARS) is a program conducted by the Department of theNavy in which licensed U.S. amateur radio stations and operatorsvoluntarily participate and contribute to the mission of providingauxiliary communications on a local, national or internationalbasis as an adjunct to normal naval communications. "MARS" inthis instruction refers only to the Navy-Marine Corps MARS Programunless Army or Air Force MARS is specified.102. ARMY AND AIR FORCE MARSMARS was originally known as the Military Amateur RadioSystem. This system was established on 26 November 1948 byauthority of the Secretaries of the Army and the Air Force inJoint Regulations (SR 105-75-1 and AF 102-3, CommunicationsMilitary Amateur Radio System). Subsequently, by order of theSecretaries of the Army and Air Force, the identity of MARS waschanged to the "Military Affiliate Radio System". In 2009, theidentity was changed to the "Military Auxiliary Radio System".103. NAVY'S EARLY ASSOCIATIONSThe U.S. Navy's association with amateur radio dates back tothe very inception of the art of wireless communications. Withthe commissioning of Navy Radio, Arlington, "NAA", in 1913,another source of practice for continuous wave (CW) was born, andmany of the "old timers" cut their "CW" teeth on the weatherreports, time signals, and notices to mariners emanating from theold landmark. The U.S. Navy realized immediately the immensepotential to be gained by a close relationship with amateur radioand assumed a policy of encouragement and support. Within tendays of the United States' entry into World War I on 7 April 1917,500 of the 6000 U.S. radio amateurs enlisted for duty in the U.S.Navy; before the end of the war, another 3500 amateurs had joinedthe Armed Forces. World War II saw over 25,000 amateur radiooperators serving with the Armed Forces and many thousands moreassisting in industry and war research work. These earlyassociations with amateur radio have been the basis of a long and1-1
Page 1 and 2: UNCLASSIFIED NTP 8(D)NAVAL TELECOMM
Page 3 and 4: UNCLASSIFIEDNTP 8(D)DEPARTMENT OF T
Page 5 and 6: NTP-8(D)EXECUTIVE SUMMARYNTP 8(D) h
Page 7 and 8: NTP-8(D)RECORD OF CHANGES AND CORRE
Page 9 and 10: NTP 8(D)U.S. NAVY-MARINE CORPS MILI
Page 11 and 12: NTP-8(D)Paragraph_____________Subje
Page 19: NTP-8(D)Paragraph_____________Subje
Page 23 and 24: NTP 8(D)(5) Provide support to the
Page 25 and 26: NTP 8(D)CHAPTER 2ORGANIZATION200. C
Page 27 and 28: NTP 8(D)(1) Military Unit Station:
Page 29 and 30: NTP 8(D)e. Prepare and promulgate a
Page 31 and 32: NTP 8(D)(5) Advise the area net man
Page 33 and 34: NTP 8(D)k. Assistant for Logistics
Page 35 and 36: NTP 8(D)carrying out the responsibi
Page 37 and 38: NTP 8(D)d. Establish and disestabli
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Page 43 and 44: NTP 8(D)CHAPTER 3ADMINISTRATION300.
Page 45 and 46: NTP 8(D)be addressed to the chain o
Page 47 and 48: NTP 8(D)requirements, the member ma
Page 49 and 50: NTP 8(D)c. Studying this publicatio
Page 51 and 52: NTP 8(D)Recommendation for terminat
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Page 55 and 56: NTP 8(D)quarterly to Chief, NAVMARC
Page 57 and 58: NTP 8(D)appropriate military comman
Page 59 and 60: NTP 8(D)400. TRAINING PROGRAM OVERV
Page 61 and 62: NTP 8(D)(3) Periodic state, area or
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Page 67 and 68: NTP 8(D)500. NETWORK ESTABLISHMENTC
Page 69 and 70: NTP 8(D)are then authorized to comm
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NTP 8(D)(6) Use of other than autho
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NTP 8(D)the national defense of the
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NTP 8(D)(2) Location and movement o
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NTP 8(D)c. The GENERAL MESSAGE FILE
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NTP 8(D)(5) Chief, NAVMARCORMARS wi
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NTP 8(D)CHAPTER 6GENERAL COMMUNICAT
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NTP 8(D)Preamble Precedence,Adate-t
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NTP 8(D)(ZULU). The first to the ni
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NTP 8(D)(1) Count text groups only.
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NTP 8(D)Example: A. NNNØASA VA 12
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NTP 8(D)and, when necessary, messag
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NTP 8(D)R 132218Z MAR 2Ø1Ø ZEXFM
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NTP 8(D)If any station which handle
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NTP 8(D)630. MESSAGE PRECEDENCE631.
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NTP 8(D)symbols listed below and ap
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NTP 8(D)644. MONTH ABBREVIATIONSThe
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NTP 8(D)Example: Received via Amate
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NTP 8(D)700. GENERAL INFORMATIONCHA
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NTP 8(D)(b) The net designator is s
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NTP 8(D)delegated if authorized by
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NTP 8(D)CLEARREADABLEUNREADABLEDIST
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NTP 8(D)7. CHANGING NET CONTROL STA
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NTP 8(D)OrAAA THIS IS BBB, UNREADAB
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NTP 8(D)d. In the latter case EEE
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NTP 8(D)800. INTRODUCTIONCHAPTER 8D
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NTP 8(D)net procedures, call ups, c
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NTP 8(D)authorized bandwidth. Their
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NTP 8(D)spurious components within
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NTP 8(D)from the 4005 KHz center of
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NTP 8(D)c. Each additional section
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NTP 8(D)880. CORRECTION, VERIFICATI
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NTP 8(D)state directors, training s
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NTP 8(D)CHAPTER 9DIGITAL MODES900.
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NTP 8(D)possible tones - a high ton
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NTP 8(D)942. FEC CONCEPTSFEC is use
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NTP 8(D)c. Data compression techniq
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NTP 8(D)(1) 8 bits of data in a hea
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NTP 8(D)each pulse. The four tones
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NTP 8(D)Throughput varies from appr
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NTP 8(D)ANNEX ANET ORGANIZATIONA100
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NTP 8(D)and state traffic represent
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NTP 8(D)B100. INTRODUCTIONANNEX BPR
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NTP 8(D)B300. FREQUENCY ASSIGNMENT
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NTP 8(D)k. REFERENCE FREQUENCY - A
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NTP 8(D)B700. FREQUENCY INTERFERENC
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NTP 8(D)d. CAUSES OF DISTORTION - D
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NTP 8(D)ANNEX COPERATING SIGNALS, P
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NTP 8(D)INT QIC May I establish com
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NTP 8(D)INT QRX When will you call
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NTP 8(D)INT QUC What is the number
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NTP 8(D)INT ZBX Will you shift (or
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NTP 8(D)responsibility in format li
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NTP 8(D)ZGBZGEZGISend (answer) ...
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NTP 8(D)INT ZII What was ... of you
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NTP 8(D)ZOVZPAZPCZPEStation designa
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NTP 8(D)INT ZTC ...(1. Does my ...
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NTP 8(D)(2) AA PLUXO BT denotes the
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NTP 8(D)IMI(none)QSZI am repeatingt
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NTP 8(D)C204. DESCRIPTION AND USE O
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NTP 8(D)NNNØRDP NNNØRDY DE NNNØR
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NTP 8(D)BT etc.Example 2: NNNØRZO,
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NTP 8(D)NNNØRZQ DE NNNØRAB C ARAn
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NTP 8(D)NNNØZZZ DE NNNØRGG INT WA
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NTP 8(D)signals to identify a porti
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NTP 8(D)ANNEX DEMERGENCY COMMUNICAT
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NTP 8(D)a. Select a qualified volun
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NTP 8(D)f. Assist state directors i
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NTP 8(D)g. Train active, reserve, a
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NTP 8(D)D440. COMMUNICATIONS CONDIT
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NTP 8(D)D661. AUXILIARY RADIO TEAM
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NTP 8(D)D662. STATION AUGMENTATION
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NTP 8(D)NNNØGAL FL (SEE NOTE)NNNØ
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NTP 8(D)NNNØAS_ TWO (Region ECOM a
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NTP 8(D)D810. EXERCISE MESSAGE FORM
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NTP 8(D)also be submitted to Chief,
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NTP 8(D)NNNØASG ONE ILNNNØAS4 GAN
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NTP 8(D)E100. WINLINK 2000 SYSTEM (
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NTP 8(D)F100. INTRODUCTION AND OVER
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NTP 8(D)F230. STATE DIRECTORThe sta
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NTP 8(D)equipment is required. The
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NTP 8(D)Repeater stations 1 and 5 a
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NTP 8(D)the heterodyne of two signa
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NTP 8(D)The concept of modular circ
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NTP 8(D)d. Antenna should exhibit a
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NTP 8(D)ANNEX GSPECIALTY NETWORKSG1
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NTP 8(D)G400. NAVMARCORMARS SPECIAL
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NTP 8(D)H100. DEFINITIONSANNEX HGLO
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NTP 8(D)only if the first reference
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NTP 8(D)a number of conductors conn
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NTP 8(D)EMCON :Emission control ord
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NTP 8(D)MUX :connected with an actu
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NTP 8(D)- R -RADIO CIRCUIT : Any me
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NTP 8(D)I100. INTRODUCTION AND OVER
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NTP 8(D)I310. DOD AND GSA EXCESS PR
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NTP 8(D)director and submitted to t
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NTP 8(D)g. Packing, handling, and/o
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NTP 8(D)e. "Signature of Recipient"
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NTP 8(D)J100. COORDINATIONANNEX JJO
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NTP 8(D)ANNEX KCALL SIGNS, SPECIAL
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NTP 8(D)NAVMARCORMARS. They shall b
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NTP 8(D)K300. DESIGNATED CALL SIGNS
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NTP 8(D)K310. STATE DIRECTOR CALL S
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NTP 8(D)numbers THREE ZERO through
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NTP 8(D)NNN0ALM OKINAWA - All USMC
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NTP 8(C)ANNEX LABBREVIATED TEXTSL10
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NTP 8(D)ANNEX MTELECOMMUNICATIONSM1
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NTP 8(D)the general public. NNNØAS
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