In 2369, Solas Tempus introduced a set of communication codes to streamline their operations. These codes enhance clarity and efficiency, especially for computer-assisted communications. The codes are articulated with each digit pronounced separately, for example, "Alpha One Nine" signifies a message that carries the highest priority combined with a cautionary note. Essentially, "Alpha One Nine" is a condensed form of "Alpha One Alpha Nine." The codes are divided into categories for systematic use:
- Alpha codes; Used for priority messages
- Bravo codes; General message-related communications
- Charlie codes; Transportation
- Delta codes; Reserved for security-related messages
- Zulu codes; Information security
Signal Codes
| Code | Description |
|---|---|
| Alpha 0 | Switch to standard priority communication |
| Alpha 1 | Highest priority message |
| Alpha 2 | High priority message |
| Alpha 3 | Low priority message |
| Alpha 4 | Lowest priority message |
| Alpha 5 | Emergency assistance required |
| Alpha 6 | Security needed |
| Alpha 7 | Special assignment |
| Alpha 8 | Standby |
| Alpha 9 | Use caution |
| Bravo 0 | Acknowledge message |
| Bravo 1 | Poor reception |
| Bravo 2 | Repeat message |
| Charlie 0 | Location requested |
| Charlie 1 | Transport required |
| Charlie 2 | Disabled vehicle |
| Delta 0 | Hazardous situation |
| Delta 1 | Medical assistance needed, non-emergency |
| Delta 2 | Medical assistance needed, emergency |
| Delta 3 | Weapons fire |
| Delta 4 | Fatality reported |
| Delta 5 | Injured animal |
| Delta 6 | Animal fatality |
| Zulu 0 | No record or discussion of transmissions |
| Zulu 1 | Classified transmission |
| Zulu 2 | Eyes only transmission |
| Zulu 3 | Command only |