.
Career Field Education and Training Plan (CFETP)
On-The Job training Records.
Career Development Course (CDC)
Job Qualification Standard (JQS)
One
Two
Four
Five
Career Group
Career Field
Career field subdivision
Skill level
Communications administration, information manangement, and computer components.
Electronic principles, transmission systems, and wireless communications
Plans and implementation, land mobile radio, and programming
Cyber surety, C4 systems, and transmission lines.
Private, federal, and military spectrum manangement
Military, federal, and civil spectrum management
Military and civil spectrum management only
Commercial and federal only
The using activity
The radio technician
Installation spectrum manager
Communications squadron officer
Equipment manual
Spectrum XXI database
Standard Frequency Action Format (SFAF)
DD Form 1494, Application for Equipment Frequency Allocation
Client systems technician (3D1X1)
Cyber transport technician (3D1X2)
Computer systems programmer (3D0X4)
Knowledge operations management (3D0X1)
During flight
While in storage
During disassembly
Upon contact with target
Base Safety
Ground Radio
Wing OPSEC
Civil Engineering
Emission security
Operations security
Transmission security
Communications security
Storing
Receiving
Destroying
Inventorying
Facility is a class B rated vault and personnel gaurding the material know the combination to the lock
Facility is a class B rated vault and personnel gaurding the material do not know the combination to the lock
Stroage container is a non-GSA approved security container, but is modified with a hasp and an approved dial-type lock
Stroage container is a non-GSA approved security container, but is modified with two hasps and two approved three position dial-type locks.
On installations, COMSEC material need not to be sealed
During convoys, position COMSEC material in the lead vehicle.
During convoys, position COMSEC material in the middle of the convoy.
Off installations, enclose material in a sealed package or within a sealed briefcase.
Personnel, electronic, and physical
Physical, personnel, and cryptographic
Physical, electronic, and cryptographic.
Cryptographic, personnel, and electronic.
Immediately after the occurrence of the incident, and report it to the COMSEC responsible officer (CRO) or COMSEC manager.
Immediately after the occurrence of the incident, and report it to the group commander and security manager.
Within 12 hours of the occurrence of the incident, and report it to the CRO or COMSEC manager
Within 12 hours of the occurrence of the incident, and report it to the unit commander and security manager.
Using a compromised, superseded, or defective COMSEC key
Finding an electronic surveillance device in or near a COMSEC facility
Using COMSEC equipment without completing a required alarm-check test.
Discussing the details of a COMSEC equipment failure over an unsecured phone.
Fatigue
Carelessness
Lack of training
Disregarding procedures.
Communications security
Transmission security
Computer security
Emissions security
The level of classification on the system
Emissions security assessments
Technical surveillance team investigations
The dimensions of the building housing the equipment
Classified
Unclassified
Unencrypted
For Official Use Only
Communications security
Transmission security
Computer security
Emissions security
Backup files
Personal dictionary
Cut-and-paste buffer
Buffer overflow files
North Atlantic Treaty Organization Restricted
Confidential communications security
Secret
Top Secret
Unclassified
Confidential
Secret
Top Secret
Unclassified
For Official Use Only
Confidential
Secret
Unclassified, because the frequency assignments are unclassified.
Unclassified, because you are not selecting the entire US Army database.
Conrfidential, because the aggregate list is Confidential
Confidential, because you are searching from the entire US Army database
Government-owned software
Authentication procedures
Access controls
Security checks
Identify, control, and minimize the impact of uncertain events
Ensure wires carrying classified information are properly shieled
Ensure the enemy does not intercept any our sensitive unclassified conversations
Determine if the person receiving classified information has the proper security clearance
5 days
10 days
30 days
90 days
Standard Form (SF) 700, Security Container Information
Air Force (AF) Form 1109, Visitor Register Log
Standard Form (SF) 702, Security Container Check Sheet
Air Force (AF) Form 1875, Controlled Documents Log
Physical Security
Computer Security
Transmission Security
Communications Security
Open and ungaurded safes
Improper password protection
Unattended classified documents
Misplaced or misfiled documents
International Telecommunications Union (ITU)
International frequency Registration Board
Interdepartmental Radio Advisory Committee (IRAC)
International Radio Consultative Committee
Telecommunication standardization, radio communications, and development
Telecommunication communications, radio standardization, and engineering.
Radio standardization, telecommunications standardization, and engineering.
International telecommunication, radio standardization, and development
Telecommunication standardization
Radio communications
Development
General Secretariat
2
3
4
6
Every 3 months
Every 6 months
Every 8 months
Every 12 months
National Telecommunications and Inforamation Administration and the Federal Communications Commission.
National Telecommunications and Information Administration and the Federal Aviation Administration
Department of Commerce and the Federal Communications Commission
Defense Spectrum Office and the Federal Aviation Administration
Radio Communication Bureau
World Telecommunication Advisory Council
Interdepartmental Radio Advisory Committee
United States Military Communications-Electronics Board
Office of International Affairs.
Office of Spectrum Management.
Office of Spectrum Management.
Office of Policy Analysis and Development.
Air Force Instruction (AFI) 33–118, Radio Frequency Spectrum Management.
Air Force Manual (AFMAN) 33–120, Radio Frequency (RF) Spectrum Management
Military Communications-Electronics Board (MCEB) Pub 7, Frequency Resource Record System (FRRS) Standard Frequency Action Format (SFAF)
National Telecommunications and Information Administration Manual of Regulations & Procedures for Federal Radio Frequency Management
Communication annexes
Channeling plans
Allocation tables.
Allotment plans.
Federal Communications Commission.
Defense Information Systems Agency.
National Telecommunications and Information Administration.
United States Military Communications-Electronics Board.
Defense Spectrum Organization.
Defense Information Systems Agency.
Air Force Spectrum Management Office.
United States Military Communications-Electronics Board.
Joint Spectrum Center
Major command spectrum managers.
Air Force Spectrum Management Office
Headquarters Air Force Communications Agency.
Joint Spectrum Center personnel
Installation spectrum management office personnel.
Major command spectrum management personnel.
Air Force-sponsored DOD Area Frequency Coordinator personnel.
Air Forces Europe FMO.
Frequency Management Field Office.
International Frequency Support Office.
US European Command Joint Frequency Management Office EUROPE.
Air Forces Europe FMO.
Frequency Management Field Office.
International Frequency Support Office.
US European Command Joint Frequency Management Office EUROPE.
Special Operations Command, Pacific.
Joint Frequency Management Office-Guam.
Pacific Command (PACOM) Joint Frequency Coordinating Committee.
US Forces Korea Joint Frequency Management Office Korea
US Forces Japan (USFJ)—JFMO Japan.
US Forces Korea (USFK)—JFMO Korea
Alaskan Command (ALCOM)—JFMO Alaska.
Joint Frequency Management Office-GUAM (JFMO Guam).
Alaskan Command (ALCOM)—JFMO Alaska.
Air Force Frequency Management Agency (AFFMA).
Headquarters Pacific Air Forces (HQ PACAF/SCCS).
Joint Frequency Management Office-GUAM (JFMO Guam).
AFSOUTH/A6X (12AF).
Air Force Spectrum Management Office (AFSMO).
Headquarters, US Southern Command (HQ USSOUTHCOM)/J6.
Headquarters, Southern Special Operations Command (HQ SOCSOUTH).
Air Force Instruction (AFI) 33–118, Electromagnetic Spectrum Management
Department of Defense (DOD) Directive 4640.13, Management of Base and Long-Haul Telecommunications Equipment and Services.
Air Force Manual (AFMAN) 33–120, Radio Frequency (RF) Spectrum Management.
Department of Defense (DOD) Instruction 4650.1, Policy and Procedures for Management and Use of the Electromagnetic Spectrum.
Antenna Equipment Characteristics.
Receiver Equipment Characteristics.
Transmitter Equipment Characteristics.
Rectifier Equipment Characteristics.
Government Master File (GMF).
International Frequency List (IFL).
Frequency Resource Record System (FRRS).
Host Nation Spectrum Worldwide Database (HNSWD).
Air Force Manual (AFMAN) 33–120, Radio Frequency (RF) Spectrum Management and Major Command (MAJCOM) supplements
Air Force Instruction (AFI) 33–118, Electromagnetic Spectrum Management and Major Command (MAJCOM) supplements.
National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) Manual, annex J.
Military Communications-Electronics Board (MCEB) Publication 7.
Marked with an approval stamp.
Marked and accompanied by written approval from the originator.
Processed through the Air Force Spectrum Management Office (AFSMO) and accompanied by written release.
Processed through Office of the Secretary of the Air Force, Information Dominance and Chief Information Officer (SAF/CIO A6).
Federal Aviation Administration.
Federal Communications Commission.
Department of Defense (DOD) Area Frequency Coordinator.
Aerospace and Flight Test Radio Coordinating Council.
Federal Aviation Administration
Federal Communications Commission
Department of Defense Area Frequency Coordinator.
Aerospace and Flight Test Radio Coordinating Council.
United States Military Communications-Electronics Board.
National Telecommunications and Information Administration.
Air Force Spectrum Management Office.
Office of the Secretary of the Air Force, Information Dominance and Chief Information Officer SAF/CIO A6.
National Telecommunications and Information Administration.
Major command of unit using the frequency.
Air Force Spectrum Management Office.
Unit using the frequency.
-1.25 dB
-2 dB
-15 dB
-25 dB
0.0 watts.
0.001 watts.
0.5 watts.
1.0 watt.
2 dB.
4 dB.
6 dB.
11 dB.
Power.
Current.
Voltage.
Resistance.
Log I = log E + log R
Log l = log E - log R
Log l = log E * log R
Log l = log(E)/log(R)
11.3033 dBm.
21.3033 dBm.
31.3033 dBm.
41.3033 dBm.
-33.4679 dBW.
-47.4679 dBW.
-67.4679 dBW.
-97.4679 dBW.
Effective isotropic radiated power (EIRP).
Effective transmitted power (ETP).
Free space loss (FSL).
Ohm’s Law.
Amperes
Hertz.
Volts.
Watts.
Received.
Occupied
Necessary.
Modulated.
G
H
K
M
1
2
3
4
Pulse coding.
Double sideband amplitude modulation.
Two-condition code with elements of differing numbers and/or durations.
Four-condition code in which each condition represents a signal element (of one or more bits).
Telegraphy—for aural reception.
Telegraphy—for automatic reception.
Telephony (includes sound broadcasting).
Data transmission, telemetry, telecommand.
3K00J3C.
6K00B7D.
25K00G7W.
45K00F2D.
1K24F1B.
3K00J3C.
6K00A3E.
45K00F2D.
2K04A2A
3K00A3E.
6K00A3E
45K00F2D.
3 to 30 MHz.
300 to 3,000 MHz.
3 to 30 GHz.
30 to 300 GHz.
λ(feet) = 984/Freq(MHz)
λ(feet) = 936/Freq(MHz)
λ(feet) = 492/Freq(MHz)
λ(feet) = 466/Freq(MHz)
Oscillation
Modulation.
Propagation.
Amplification.
Radio frequency (RF) carrier.
Intelligence.
Bandwidth.
Pulse.
Frequency.
Amplitude.
Phased
Pulse.
Duplex only.
Half duplex only.
Duplex and half duplex.
Simplex and half duplex.
Duplex only.
Simplex and duplex.
Half duplex and duplex.
Half duplex and simplex.
Audio frequency.
Modulation
Intelligence.
Sideband.
25
50
75
100
Develop the modulation envelope and eliminate the radio frequency (RF) carrier
Amplify the input from the microphone and develop the modulation envelope.
Amplify the RF oscillator input and eliminate one of the sidebands.
Eliminate the RF carrier and eliminate one of the sidebands.
Both the upper sideband and lower sideband
Sidebands that have amplitudes of at least 1 percent of the modulated carrier amplitude.
Sidebands that have amplitudes of at least 1 percent of the unmodulated carrier amplitude.
Sidebands that have amplitudes of at least 25 percent of the unmodulated carrier amplitude.
Sideband only.
Sideband and intermediate.
Pulse only.
Pulse and intermediate.
Automatically tuned with the radio frequency (RF) amplifier, the LO maintains a signal of varying amplitude at the received RF frequency.
Automatically tuned with the RF amplifier, the LO maintains a signal of constant amplitude at a frequency above or below the received RF.
Separately tuned with the RF amplifier, the LO maintains a signal of constant amplitude above or below the received RF.
Separately tuned from the RF amplifier, the LO maintains a signal of varying amplitude at a frequency above or below the received RF.
Mixer.
Detector.
Local oscillator.
Intermediate frequency amplifier.
Local oscillator (LO).
Radio frequency (RF) amplifier.
SSB detector.
Beat frequency oscillator (BFO).
Limiter and discriminator.
Second mixer and detector.
Amplifier and local oscillator.
Beat frequency oscillator and first mixer.
Limiter.
Detector.
Amplifier.
Discriminator
Pulse-code.
Pulse-phase.
Pulse-duration.
Pulse-frequency
Pulse-code.
Pulse-phase
Pulse-duration.
Pulse-amplitude.
Cross talk.
Internal noise.
External noise.
Thermal noise.
Watts.
Volts.
Microwatts.
Microvolts.
Sensitivity.
Selectivity.
Fade margin.
Thermal noise.
Electron.
Thermal
Sensitivity.
Frequency threshold.
Capacitors, inductors, and diodes
Capacitors, inductors, and resistors.
Inductors, transformers, and resistors.
Inductors, transformers, and diodes.
Capacitance.
Inductance
Reactance.
Resistance
Received wave combining with the traveling wave.
Received wave combining with the transmitted wave.
Reflected wave combining with the transmitted wave.
Traveling wave combining with the transmitted wave.
Standing waves that reinforce the transmitted energy.
Traveling waves that reinforce the transmitted energy.
Standing waves that destructively interfere with the transmitted energy.
Traveling waves that destructively interfere with the transmitted energy.
1.5:1
15:1
150:1
1,500:1
SWR = Z(larger)/z(smaller)
SWR = z(smaller)/Z(larger)
SWR = Z(larger)xz(smaller)
SWR = sqrt(Z(Larger))x sqrt(z(smaller))
Waveguides.
Coaxial cables.
Two-wire open line.
Fiber optic transmission lines.
Coaxial.
Two-wire ribbon.
Twisted pair transmission.
Shielded pair transmission.
Rigid coax.
Flexible coax.
Semi-rigid coax.
Two-wire open line.
Waveguide.
Shielded pair.
Coaxial cable.
Two-wire open line.
Freon.
Silver.
Inert gases.
Brass coating.
Only expensive elliptical waveguides work.
The large physical size makes the waveguide impractical.
Massive copper losses cause excessive signal attenuation.
To prevent arcing, the waveguide has to be pressurized with inert gas.
Electric.
Magnetic
Induction.
Radiation.
Circular
Vertical
Elliptical
Horizontal
Travel over considerable distances
Transmit great distances over bodies of water
Experience less attenuation due to buildings and dense forests.
Experience less interference from Television and frequency modulation stations.
Reflection
Refraction.
Deflection.
Diffraction.
Reflection.
Refraction.
Diffraction.
Multipathing
Direct.
Surface.
Reflected.
Tropospheric.
Direct.
Surface
Reflected
Tropospheric.
Ice
Fog
Hail
Snow
Gain
Directivity
Reciprocity
Isotropic readiator
Hertz
Degrees
Milliwatts
Microvolts
2
5
20
50
Quarter wavelength grounded at one end.
Half wavelength grounded at one end.
Two full wavelengths.
One full wavelength.
One full wavelength above the ground.
One-half wavelength above the ground.
One-quarter wavelength above the ground.
Three-quarters wavelength above the ground.
A delta matching device is adjusted for resonance.
Quarter-wave antennas are made of a special type alloy.
The end ground’s high conductivity acts as an electrical mirror image.
Its transmission line is routed so that it acts as the other half of the antenna.
Produce lower radiation angles.
Produce higher radiation angles.
Route disruptive multipath signals to ground.
Discourage animals from climbing up to the radiating element.
At least one.
At least one-half.
At least two.
At least one-quarter.
Vertical and bidirectional
Circular and unidirectional.
Horizontal and bidirectional.
Vertical and omnidirectional.
Horn
Dipole
Helical.
Marconi.
Size
Gain
Reciprocity.
Its intended use.