A four letter identity unique to each ship beginning with the letter “N”. It was always flown as a flaghoist when entering and leaving port.
The group of letters or letters and numbers that identify a station. Sometimes known as call letters. All radio stations and ham operators have them. Ham operators have a number/letter mix. American call signs begin with a K or a W, Canadian stations begin with a C, Mexican stations begin with an X.
a set of characters that serve as the public identification for a broadcast radio or television station
International Radio Call Sign (IRCS).
Unique sequence of letters and numbers assigned to a ship for identification and communication purposes.
The conventional identifying code letters and/or numbers used to identify the sender of a wireless message or a radio transmitting station. Usually assigned by a national or international regulatory body.
Each Amateur Radio station is assigned a call sign by the government of that country which allows the operator to transmit in the amateur radio bands.
The identifying code letters or numbers of a radio or television transmitting station, assigned by a regulatory body.
The combination of letters and numbers that serve to identify an FCC license.
A unique four letter code assigned to vessels in order to facilitate telecommunication activities. The International Telecommunication Union publishes an annual List of Ships' Stations.
A code identifying a radio beacon or an aircraft using radio communications.
a combination of alphabets and numbers allocated to ships and shore stations for identification purposes
the letters assigned to identify the radio or television station (CHUM, CKY, CBC, CFPX)
In broadcasting and radio communications, a call sign (also known as a callsign or call letters, or abbreviated as a call) is a unique designation for a transmitting station. In some countries they are used as names for broadcasting stations, but in many other countries they are not. A call sign can be formally assigned by a government agency, informally adopted by individuals or organizations, or even cryptographically encoded to disguise a station's identity.
