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72:) was the transmitter in the AN/ARC-8 system. They were also used in some ground and mobile installations such as the AN/MRC-20. The BC-348 series ran through several variations during its long production history, which included the BC-224. More than 100,000 of these receivers were produced, 80 percent by Belmont Radio and Wells-Gardner and the balance by
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The AN/ARC-8 system was still in service in older USAF aircraft in the early 1970s. At that time, military surplus dealers near Davis-Monthan Air Force Base in Tucson, Arizona, had stacks of the BC-348, that had been removed from aircraft, for sale to the public.
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band and compress the 1.5-18 MHz coverage into the remaining five bands. This modified design became the BC-224-E and the BC-348-E. The 200–500 kHz and 1.5-18 MHz tuning range remained constant for subsequent production of all models.
64:, BC-348 radio receivers were easy to operate and reliable. Designed as LF/MF/HF receivers for use in larger aircraft (B-17, B-24, B-25, B-26, B-29, C-47, etc.), they were initially paired with a BC-375 transmitter in the
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U.S. Air Force
Technical Order 12R2-3BC348-2, revised 15 April 1957; was AN 16-40BC-348-3, 21 June 1948; was AN 08-10-112, 17 July 1943, revised 18 December 1943, revised 30 July 1945;
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The BC-348 is the 28 vdc powered version of the 14 vdc powered BC-224. The first version, the BC-224-A, was produced in 1936. Installed in almost all USAAF (and some
99:(US-9 in English) The УС-9 continued to be produced in the Soviet Union through the 1970s, with such improvements as a solid state inverter to replace the dynamotor.
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128:, was equipped with a BC-348 receiver as part of the aircraft's AN/ARC-8 system. Today, many examples of the BC-348 are restored and operated by
60:, some British and some Canadian) multi-engined transports and bombers used during the fifteen-year period from before World War II through the
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Instruction Book for Radio
Receiver BC-224-A manufactured by RCA Manufacturing Co., Inc., Camden, N.J., U.S.A., Order No. SC-132373
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U.S. Air Force
Technical Order 12R2-3BC-112, revised 15 April 1957; was AN 16-40BC224-2, 20 July 1945, revised 11 May 1948;
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Instruction Book for
Operation and Maintenance of Radio Receiver BC-348-E Radio Receiver BC-348-M Radio Receiver BC-348-P
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Handbook
Maintenance Instructions Radio Receivers BC-224-F BC-224-K BC-348-H BC-348-K BC-348-L BC-348-R
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system. Late in World War II, the AN/ARR-11 (BC-348) was the receiver and the AN/ART-13A (
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Wilson, John (May 2001). "Glenn Miller, the
Andrews Sisters and the BC-348".
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Handbook
Maintenance Instructions Radio Receivers BC-348-J BC-348-N BC-348-Q
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Vintage & Military
Amateur Radio Society Technical Information Service
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The BC-224-A, -B, -C, and -D, and the BC-348-B, and -C, tuned 1.5-18
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U. S. Army Signal Corps
Technical Order No. 08-10-24, 12 June 1936,
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Army Air Forces
Technical Order No. 08-10-119, December 15, 1942;
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following War II, by the Russian Vefon Works and labeled
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BC-348 receivers were copied and manufactured by the
160:had the receiver design modified to add a 200-500
245:U.S. Military Aircraft Avionics from 1939 to 1945
190:(5). Broadstone, UK: PW Publishing Ltd: 22–26.
130:vintage and military amateur radio enthusiasts
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352:Military radio systems of the United States
209:http://www.vmarsmanuals.co.uk/new/bc348.htm
377:Military equipment introduced in the 1930s
233:BC-224 AND BC-348 AIRCRAFT RADIO RECEIVERS
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362:Equipment of the United States Air Force
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243:http://aafradio.org/flightdeck/b29.htm
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87:Russian version in an IL-14 aircraft
257:VMARS Technical Information Service
224:http://nj7p.org/history/bc-348.html
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357:World War II American electronics
24:, which was mass-produced during
255:http://www.vmarsmanuals.co.uk/
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39:BC-348 Liaison radio receiver
367:Telecommunications equipment
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372:Radiofrequency receivers
22:communications receiver
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47:BC 348 radio receiver
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327:Hammarlund super pro
20:is an American-made
30:U.S. Army Air Force
307:ART 13 transmitter
265:General references
229:2006-12-05 at the
184:Shortwave Magazine
156:in six bands. The
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107:B-29 Superfortress
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118:atomic bomb
346:Categories
169:References
114:Little Boy
62:Korean War
196:0037-4261
122:Hiroshima
103:Enola Gay
66:SCR-287-A
296:See also
227:Archived
93:U.S.S.R.
28:for the
52:History
337:R-390A
317:BC-654
312:BC-610
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110:bomber
105:, the
70:ART-13
18:BC-348
302:ARC-5
126:Japan
192:ISSN
97:УС-9
76:and
16:The
162:kHz
154:MHz
120:on
74:RCA
58:USN
348::
216:^
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