A new member. National day. Will the army let you call?

National Day is a tense day for many troops. Vacation will stop, and individual troops will also improve their combat readiness and combat readiness. Of course, it is not excluded that the company or military leaders give recruits an opportunity to contact their families, of course, by fixed lines. Cell phone or something. You can't get them in public.

Can you use a mobile phone? See where you are and what kind of soldier you are.

Recruits basically don't carry mobile phones, and all personal belongings should be turned in. This can't be hidden. So don't take it with you. It would be even worse to get a better one.

If you join a company, it is ok to get along well with the monitor. Of course, it is better to mix with the monitor, and it can be used without being found. Even the monitor should not be found, unless it is particularly iron. In case of being reported, it is still very miserable. Sometimes I can't help it when I meet a company commander or platoon leader who is particularly serious. There's really no way.

If it is assigned to some special units, such as the Second Artillery Corps, and the security level is higher, it cannot be used. There seems to be a radio monitor. Actually, even if you use it, it's useless. There's no way out. I also found that these places use mobile phones, which are light and heavy, and let you go home directly.

If it is assigned to a particularly remote border area, it cannot be used because there is no signal. China is very big. Islands in the east and south, wasteland and mountains in the north and west are all places where there is no cell phone signal. Wherever you go, you will be isolated from the world. Even if you buy a hundred mobile phones, it's still a game machine with no signal.

Of course, no matter what army you are in, such as training, competition, etc. Don't use your mobile phone unless you are impatient. It is a small punishment for yourself and affects the company and the army. And then be cleaned up when you go back.