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  2. Batteryless radio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Batteryless_radio

    Batteryless radios were not introduced into the United States until May 1926 and then into Europe in 1927. [2] Crystal radio receivers are a very simple kind of batteryless radio receiver. They do not need a battery or power source, except for the power that they receive from radio waves using their long outdoor wire antenna. Sharp Electronics ...

  3. Fixed wireless - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fixed_wireless

    Fixed wireless services typically use a directional radio antenna on each end of the signal (e.g., on each building). These antennas are generally larger than those seen in Wi-Fi setups and are designed for outdoor use. Several types of radio antennas are available that accommodate various weather conditions, signal distances and bandwidths.

  4. SCR-536 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SCR-536

    The unit operated in AM voice mode between 3.5 and 6.0 MHz frequency range on any one of 50 channels. Plug in crystals and coils were used to control the frequency of the receiver and transmitter. The antenna was a 40 inch (102 cm) telescoping rod that slid into the case. The SCR-536 had an RF output power of 360 milliwatts. The range of the ...

  5. Antenna types - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antenna_types

    Antennas can be classified in various ways, and various writers organize the different aspects of antennas with different priorities, depending on whether their text is most focused on specific frequency bands; or antenna size, construction, and placement feasibility; or explicating principles of radio theory and engineering that underlie ...

  6. One-Net - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ONE-NET

    ONE-NET is an open-source standard for wireless networking. [1] ONE-NET (not to be confused with NMEA OneNet) was designed for low-cost, low-power (battery-operated) control networks for applications such as home automation, security & monitoring, device control, and sensor networks.

  7. Shortwave radio receiver - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shortwave_radio_receiver

    Modern shortwave radio receivers are relatively inexpensive and easily accessible, and many hobbyists use portable "world band" receivers and built-in telescopic antennas. Serious hobbyists may use communications receivers and outdoor antenna located away from electrical noise sources, such as a dipole made from wire and insulators.

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