(4) The two VRC-46 radios installed in each of the two vehicles which the liaison officers
use operate in the brigade command/operations net (Figures 2-2A and 2-2B, pages 2-8 and 2-9).
(5) The GRC-106 radio installed in the CP carrier at the tactical CP operates in the division
operational net (AM).
(6) The GRC-106 radio installed in the CP carrier located at the main CP operates in the
division operational net (AM).
d. S4 section. The VRC-46 installed in the S4's vehicle operates in the brigade administrative/
logistics net (Figure 2-3, page 2-10). The VRC-47 radio installed in the S4's CP carrier operates in the
brigade administrative/logistics net, monitors the division administrative/logistics net, and serves as the
NCS in the brigade administrative/logistics net.
e. Company HQ. The VRC-46 radio installed in the company commander's vehicle operates in
the brigade administrative/logistics net (Figure 2-3, page 2-10).
f. Maintenance section. The VRC-46 radio installed in the recovery vehicle operates in the
brigade administrative/logistics net (Figure 2-3, page 2-10).
g. Communications section. The VRC-49 radio installed in the section's wheeled vehicle
provides retransmission capability for the brigade command/operations net (Figures 2-2A and 2-2B,
pages 2-8 and 2-9).
The VSC-3 installed in the CP carrier operates in the division
5.
Brigade CP Communications.
a. The brigade CP requires rapid, continuous, dependable, and flexible communications. The
brigade uses vehicular-mounted and manpack radios. In addition to voice nets, it establishes a RATT
net with subordinate battalions to facilitate transmission of most hard copy traffic between HQs. The
brigade also operates in external radio nets. Its single-channel voice stations are provided from organic
assets. However, the division signal battalion provides RATT stations for external nets.
b. The brigade has no organic means to enter the division multichannel communications
system. The area signal company of the division signal battalion provides multichannel terminal teams
to each brigade. The terminal teams establish a site near the HQ of each brigade to terminate
multichannel systems. Other teams are set up as a part of extension network located near the brigade
support area (BSA). A typical wire distribution system for the brigade HQ is shown in Figure 2-5.
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