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795:β was the retrospectively adopted name of a tactical radio system used by the British Army. Its development started in the late 1940s with the first equipment being issued in the mid-1950s. It remained in service until replaced by Clansman in the late-1970s although some elements of Larkspur were still in service well into the 1980s. It was widely exported to British Commonwealth armies and other friendly nations.
613:
1065:
204:
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25:
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737:β a series of radio receivers, transmitters, and accessories carried aboard U.S. Navy aircraft during World War II and for some years afterward. It is described as "a complete multi-channel radio transmitting and receiving set providing communication and navigation facilities for aircraft.
943:
388:, to market audio and video products for home use. The brand name was phased out in the mid 1990s and discontinued in 2000, then returned briefly in 2016. A very wide range of products was marketed under the Realistic brand. These included record players,
881:β a hand-held radio transceiver used by the United States Army Signal Corps during World War II, it is popularly referred to as a walkie talkie, although it was originally designated a "handie talkie". Today, the SCR-536 is often restored and operated by
781:(SRDE) in the 1960s, to satisfy a General Staff Requirement (GSR) laid down in 1965. It represented a considerable advance over existing Larkspur radio system, and proved to be more flexible, reliable and far lighter, and also allowed the introduction of
321:β formerly named Norddeutsche Mende-Rundfunk GmbH, the name was subsequently changed to Nordmende. Subsequently the company became one of the prominent German manufacturers of radios, televisions, tape recorders and record players in the 1950s and 1960s.
292:
sometime around 1989. Despite the fact of it being originally marketed to the military, many law enforcement agencies and fire departments realized the benefits of the Saber, and
Motorola soon had a much larger customer base for the radio than they
553:
975:
706:
radio transceiver (later models include the A-7a and A-7b) that was developed during World War II and used for communication in rifle brigades and regiments. The complete station was designed to be transported by an individual
187:, both actively manufactured and defunct, including receivers, two-way radios, citizens band radios, shortwave radios, ham radios, scanners, weather radios and airband and marine VHF radios. This is a not to be confused with
506:β The original Walkman, released in 1979, was a portable cassette player. The Walkman brand was later extended to serve most of Sony's portable audio devices as well as related media devices, including radio receivers.
512:β shaped like a bean, it was available in three versions: the basic model with 512MB capacity (model NW-E205), the basic model with an inbuilt FM radio (model NW-E305), and a higher-capacity 1GB model (model NW-E307).
374:". RCA began selling receivers under the "Radiola" name, marketing equipment produced by GE and Westinghouse under the production agreement that allocated a 60%β40% ratio in output between the two companies.
369:
enthusiasts. By 1922, the rise of broadcasting had dramatically increased the demand for radio equipment by the general public, and this development was reflected in the title of RCA's June 1, 1922 catalog,
454:β introduced in 1931 by RCA, these radio receivers used the superheterodyne principle but were lower cost than earlier products, in an attempt to maintain sales during the onset of the Great Depression.
911:
959:
658:
767:β was a wireless radio transceiver used by the Australian Army during World War II. Developed in 1941, the unit was based on the Army No. 108 Wireless Set and manufactured by
522:
897:β a Second World War mobile radio transceiver designed for use by armored troops of the British Army. First introduced in 1940, the No. 19 began to replace the pre-war
569:
1381:
778:
365:β acted as the sales agent for a small line of Westinghouse and GE branded receivers and parts used by home constructors, originally for a limited market of
817:. The radio has a range of 500 meters, weighs 1.5 kilograms, has 256 different radio channels and a battery life of 20 hours continuous use.
728:
537:
418:, it was introduced in 1954. Despite mediocre performance, about 150,000 units were sold, due to the novelty of its small size and portability.
1297:
49:
of the topic and provide significant coverage of it beyond a mere trivial mention. If notability cannot be shown, the article is likely to be
1329:
1037:
468:(1929β2002). Supporting both the FM and AM bands, it was designed as an outdoor, portable version of the earlier Tivoli Audio Model One.
768:
1406:
1365:
1277:
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120:
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296:
215:
46:
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144:
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101:
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771:. There were three versions, the 208, 208* and the 208 Mark II. The 208 could be carried, but not operated, in a backpack.
42:
260:β a manufacturer and brand of radio transmitting and receiving equipment, its product range now includes equipment for
58:
1396:
529:
352:
80:
628:
1567:
782:
289:
238:
777:β the name of a combat net radio system (CNR) used by the British Army from 1976 to 2010, it was developed by the
612:
1562:
1429:
950:
774:
764:
750:
87:
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manufactured in Great
Britain during World War II starting in July 1944. It was designed by G.D. Reynolds of
1256:. IEEE Transactions on Consumer Electronics, vol. 38, no. 3, pp. 465-475, Aug. 1992, doi: 10.1109/30.156724.
850:
828:
138:
953:
in the jungle. This small and easy to set up wireless set was standard equipment for
Commandos and Patrols.
69:
35:
824:
474:β released in 1955, this was Sony's first transistor radio, and the first to be made in Japan. The use of
188:
1005:
882:
865:β was a World War II era combination transmitter and receiver used in vehicles or fixed ground stations.
792:
242:
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54:
1178:
786:
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441:
50:
1293:
1083:
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in World War II. This backpack-mounted unit was the first radio to be nicknamed a "walkie talkie".
345:
radio on a chain, first produced by
Panasonic in the early 1970s to commemorate the World Expo in
1546:
1375:
1129:
1108:
1014:
445:
274:β was an American radio brand from 1927 to 1955, trademarked as "The Mighty Monarchs of the Air"
444:
electronics draw very little current. It was one of the first radios to use the CXA1129 30-pin
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Coast
Watching in the Solomon Islands: The Bougainville Reports, December 1941 β July 1943
754:
429:
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389:
356:
271:
168:
801:β a small UHF transmitter-receiver issued to the British Armed Forces. It is used by the
1238:
846:
724:
281:
277:
180:
761:
and was modified during its production forming 3 different variants: Mk1, Mk2 and Mk3.
683:
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366:
265:
261:
1056:
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806:
802:
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448:, which later was responsible for the SRF-39's sensitive and selective performance.
411:
401:
342:
328:
224:
203:
1267:
1179:"Technical Information on Radio Shack, Archer, Micronta and Realistic Equipment"
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manufactured by
Associated Industries and used to provide short-range, two-way
1253:
1064:
1032:
810:
475:
437:
381:
891:β a portable two way radio set used by the U.S. military during World War II.
832:
747:
used by the U.S. military in the late Korean War era through the
Vietnam War
393:
318:
308:
232:
208:
264:, pilots, maritime applications, land mobile professional applications and
1541:
1454:
731:(JETDS), AN/PRC translates to "Army/Navy, Portable, Radio, Communication."
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836:
820:
740:
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969:
is a VHF portable radio transceiver that was used by the Soviet military
663:
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1001:
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235:β was a wearable radio that draped around the user's neck like a scarf
966:
856:
842:
421:
853:
designed by
Collins Radio Company for the United States Armed Forces
359:
in the early 1970s that was designed to be wrapped around the wrist.
315:" tube design, which allowed a more compact footprint of the radio.
1211:
682:
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346:
214:
202:
172:
143:
303:
AM/FM table radio from the post-war era (1960s) manufactured by
41:
Please help to demonstrate the notability of the topic by citing
1509:
1344:
433:
1155:"Panapet R-70 Radio Panasonic, Matsushita, National γγ·γ§γγ« als"
859:β a VHF portable radio transceiver used by the Soviet military
576:
362:
149:
18:
1360:. Hicksville, NY: CW Communications, Inc. pp. 171β176.
789:(NBFM) to forward area combat net radio for the first time.
250:β was an affordable mass-produced AM radio introduced by
1469:
488:β also known as the Wartime Civilian Receiver, it was a
1455:"Radio Set BC-654-A SCR-284-A Receiver and Transmitter"
659:
Category:Military radio systems of the United States
478:allowed the device to be much smaller than earlier
311:). The miniature tube-based circuitry follows the "
500:. Both AC and battery-operated versions were made.
241:β was a radio transmitter manufactured in 1951 by
1134:The Repeater Builder's Technical Information Page
675:voice encryption system that was used during the
949:An unidentified Australian soldier operating an
1358:Mil Spec radio gear - Korean War to present day
757:during World War II. The unit was based on the
753:β was a wireless radio transceiver used by the
779:Signals Research and Development Establishment
1499:"A Short History of the Handheld Transceiver"
1321:A Concise History of British Radio, 1922-2002
8:
871:β was a portable radio transceiver used by
671:(top) with the KY-38 "Manpack," part of the
1380:: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (
1254:"Advanced low voltage single chip radio IC"
885:enthusiasts and military radio collectors.
432:radio introduced in approximately 1992 by
36:notability guideline for stand-alone lists
1204:"The Sony SRF-59 Sourcebook 2008-09-09-1"
729:Joint Electronics Type Designation System
121:Learn how and when to remove this message
1252:T. Okanobu, H. Tomiyama and H. Arimoto,
1492:
1490:
1198:
1196:
1120:
904:
515:
1373:
823:β a portable radio transceiver of the
414:β the first commercially manufactured
1269:Valve Radio and Audio Repair Handbook
1130:"The Motorola Saber Information Page"
579:Victor Model RC-350-A radio, made of
7:
653:Additional articles are located at
1324:. Kelly Publications. p. 78.
14:
1294:"Wartime manufactuerers and sets"
1232:Hunt, Joshua (January 16, 2014).
602:-brand Realistic 8 leather-cased
16:List of specific models of radios
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545:National Panasonic Model RE-784A
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297:National Panasonic Model RE-784A
23:
1300:from the original on 2016-03-03
1266:Miller, Charles Edward (2000).
873:United States Army Signal Corps
835:. It is developed and built by
785:(SSB) operation and NarrowBand
655:Category:British military radio
649:List of British Army radio sets
34:may not meet Knowledge (XXG)'s
711:AN/PRC-77 Portable Transceiver
669:AN/PRC-77 Portable Transceiver
355:β was a novelty radio made by
1:
1094:List of oldest radio stations
167:, which encompasses specific
1356:Mark Francis, KI0PF (2005).
1272:. Newnes. pp. 144β151.
727:voice communication. In the
284:that is a product series of
254:in the United States in 1925
223:portable radio, designed by
530:Panasonic Toot-a-Loop Radio
353:Panasonic Toot-a-Loop Radio
288:, it was developed for the
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1181:. www.repeater-builder.com
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646:
290:United States Armed Forces
239:Collins 207B-1 Transmitter
132:
43:reliable secondary sources
32:The topic of this article
951:Army No. 208 Wireless Set
775:Clansman (military radio)
765:Army No. 208 Wireless Set
751:Army No. 108 Wireless Set
713:βa manpack, portable VHF
1099:List of VLF-transmitters
827:, it is usually used by
815:Royal Air Force Regiment
494:superheterodyne receiver
335:portable radio receivers
133:Not to be confused with
1401:. Praege. p. 100.
1345:Manufacturer's website.
851:communications receiver
219:The first model of the
139:lists of radio stations
825:Republic of Korea Army
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460:β a radio produced by
380:β a brand produced by
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189:list of radio stations
165:list of notable radios
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883:vintage amateur radio
845:β a general coverage
793:Larkspur radio system
686:
666:
464:. It was designed by
372:Radio Enters the Home
243:Collins Radio Company
218:
206:
147:
1549:at Wikimedia Commons
1395:A. B. Feuer (1992).
1318:Sean Street (2002).
1296:. vintageradio.com.
1234:"The iPod of Prison"
787:Frequency Modulation
769:Amalgamated Wireless
547:with a walnut veneer
398:musical synthesizers
1470:"About the SCR-300"
1159:www.radiomuseum.org
1084:Golden Age of Radio
899:Wireless Set No. 11
895:Wireless Set No. 19
799:Personal Role Radio
759:Wireless Set No. 18
436:. It uses a single
225:artist Mykola Lebid
1109:Signal Corps Radio
693:
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446:integrated circuit
392:, cassette decks,
305:National Panasonic
286:Motorola USA, Inc.
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177:radio transmitters
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1568:Electronics lists
1545:Media related to
1430:"κ·Όλμ΄ 2018λ
8/9μνΈ"
1331:978-1-903053-14-0
1071:Technology portal
667:Soldier using an
386:Tandy Corporation
313:All American Five
252:Powel Crosley Jr.
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384:, a division of
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1133:
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1057:Lists portal
1043:Radio portal
988:, circa 1940
803:British Army
620:Regency TR-1
606:, circa 1959
510:Walkman Bean
498:Murphy Radio
462:Tivoli Audio
412:Regency TR-1
402:quadraphonic
268:enthusiasts.
185:transceivers
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721:transceiver
677:Vietnam War
480:vacuum tube
476:transistors
466:Henry Kloss
301:vacuum tube
248:Crosley Pup
159:table radio
47:independent
1557:Categories
1523:2008-04-01
1474:SCR300.org
1439:2018-11-15
1435:. LIG Nex1
1304:2014-12-26
1217:28 January
1164:2020-12-05
1139:14 January
1115:References
1004:housed in
833:Battalions
811:Royal Navy
647:See also:
438:AA battery
400:and a few
394:ham radios
382:RadioShack
341:β a round
163:This is a
81:newspapers
55:redirected
1376:cite book
1008:panel van
829:Companies
600:Realistic
492:domestic
452:Superette
440:, as its
378:Realistic
331:produced
319:Nordmende
309:Panasonic
293:expected.
233:Bone Fone
209:Nordmende
181:receivers
154:Superette
152:model R7
111:June 2024
45:that are
1414:15 April
1298:Archived
1029:See also
983:Motorola
935:AN/PRC-6
837:LIG Nex1
821:PRC-999K
813:and the
741:AN/PRC-6
735:AN/ARC-5
707:soldier.
585:bakelite
1185:21 July
1022:SCR-694
1002:SCR-299
986:SCR-300
889:SCR-694
879:SCR-536
869:SCR-300
863:SCR-284
689:SCR-536
581:catalin
575:A 1938
561:Panapet
504:Walkman
482:radios.
349:, Japan
343:novelty
339:Panapet
325:Olimpik
227:in 1977
221:Olimpik
95:scholar
59:deleted
1547:Radios
1479:2 July
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843:R-390A
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329:Soviet
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169:models
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563:radio
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347:Osaka
102:JSTOR
88:books
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1510:ARRL
1481:2016
1416:2016
1403:ISBN
1382:link
1362:ISBN
1326:ISBN
1274:ISBN
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1187:2015
1141:2013
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965:The
743:β a
699:β a
657:and
634:The
583:and
559:The
528:The
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299:β a
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191:and
183:and
171:and
148:The
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1020:An
1000:An
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917:An
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