In tune with Csar radios: downed pilots or aircrew and compromised special forces units have one thing in common - the need for fast, efficient and covert rescue. To facilitate this, dedicated radios tuned to specific frequencies give those in need a lifeline to combat search and rescue co-ordinators.

Armada InternationalVol. 35 Nbr. 3, June 2011

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Communications

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In tune with Csar radios: downed pilots or aircrew and compromised special forces units have one thing in common - the need for fast, efficient and covert rescue. To facilitate this, dedicated radios tuned to specific frequencies give those in need a lifeline to combat search and rescue co-ordinators.

Combat rescue teams are rather particular about their communication gear - it has often been said that rescue personnel have no preference about 'how' they get to the rescue site, but it is having the ability to do their job with the right kit, the opportunity to apply their specialised training and experience to save lives, and knowing they can keep in constant contact with those needing to be rescued, with the extraction aircrew and the Csar command, that gains their preference.

The recent devastati...

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