QST, №1, 1915 год. List of Abbreviations used by Amateurs.

QST, №1, December, 1915, p. 14

List of Abbreviations used by Amateurs.

AbbreviationQuestionAnswer or Notice
QRAWhat ship or coast station is that?This is ..........
QRKHow do you receive me?I am receiving well.
QRLAre you receiving badly? Shall I send 20?I am receiving badly. Please send 20.
QRMAre you being interfered with?I am being interfered with.
QRNAre the atmospherics strong?Atmospherics are very strong.
QROShall I increase power?Increase power.
QRPShall I decrease power?Decrease power.
QRQShall I send faster?Send faster.
QRSShall I send slower?Send slower.
QRTShall I stop sending?Stop sending.
QRUHave you anything for me?I have nothing for you.
QRVAre you ready?I am ready. All right now.
QRWAre you busy?I am busy (or: I am busy with .......) Please do not interfere.
QRXShall I stand by?Stand by. I will call you when required.
QRYWhen will be my turn?Your turn will be No. .......
QRZAre my signals weak?Your signals are weak.
QSAAre my signals strong?Your signals are strong.
QSRIs my tone bad?The tone is bad.
QSCIs my spacing bad?Your spacing is bad.
QSDWhat is your time?My time is .....
QSPShall I inform ....... that you are calling him?Inform ...... that I am calling him.
QSQIs ....... calling me?You are being called by .........
QSRWill you forward the radiogram?I will forward the radiogram.
QSTHave you received the general call?General call to all stations.
QSUPlease call me when you have finished (or: at ...... o'clock)?Will call when I have finished.
QSZSend each word twice. I have difficulty in receiving you.
QTA Repeat the last radiogram.

When an abbreviation is followed by a mark of interrogation, it refers to the question indicated for that interrogation.