Roger över roger ut

Note the emphasis that "ROGER"!= "YES". The word WILCO, short for I WILl COmply, is sometimes used, but the correct response is to answer AFFIRMATIVE or NEGATIVE in the case of a question requiring a yes or no answer, or to repeat back the instructions completely to indicate compliance. 1 2 The discussion is probably accurate with regard to the origin of "Roger" but omits origin of "over" and Out". Both stem from ham radio and military radio parlance. "Over" means "I have finished my transmission and expect a reply from you." "Out" means I have finished my transmission and expect no reply from you. I am leaving the net.". 3 4 Where did the expression ' Roger, over and out' come from? - Quora. Something went wrong. Wait a moment and try again. Try again. 5 I don't know why 'roger' means 'understood' but 'wilco' is derived from 'will co-operate.' Trained radio operators grind their teeth on hearing 'over and out.' In proper usage, 'over' means 'I've finished speaking for the moment and await your reply.' 'Out' is used to terminate a conversation. 6 “ROGER means that you have received an instruction from ATC or ATS as it is now means that you have transmitted "your" (pilot's) message to ATS and expect a and OUT means that you have transmitted your message to ATS and don't expect a reply from r term that is not so widely used is means. 7 8 Varför just "Roger" på komradio, av alla namn?? 9 När man övergick till radiokommunikation började piloter använda uttrycket "roger" eller "roger that" i stället för R ("recieved"). 10 11 12