What is the correct way to check out of a net?

The correct way to check out of a net involves the protocol of communication, which adds clarity and structure to the process. Requesting "permission to close down, over," denotes a formal and respectful way to conclude your participation in the net. It signals to the net control operator and other participants that you are finishing your communication and are awaiting any necessary confirmation or acknowledgments.

This approach is important in radio and net communications to ensure that all parties are aware of your intention to exit the conversation, maintaining the orderliness and effectiveness of the communication. Following this method helps avoid abrupt disconnections that could lead to confusion or disruptions in ongoing communications. This practice is foundational in both amateur and professional communication settings.

The other options do not adhere to proper net etiquette. Announcing "End of message, over" could signal a message is complete but does not clearly convey the intent to exit the net. Simply disconnecting from the line might be seen as unprofessional and disrespectful, as it does not provide closure to your participation or offer the opportunity for responses. Declaring "Net completed, out" could mislead others into thinking the entire net is finished, rather than indicating that only your connection is closing. Thus, requesting permission respects the flow and structure of net