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2. British Library Sound Archive - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Library_Sound_Archive

   The British Library Sound Archive, formerly the British Institute of Recorded Sound; also known as the National Sound Archive (NSA), [1] in London, England is among the largest collections of recorded sound in the world, including music, spoken word and ambient recordings. It holds more than six million recordings, [2] including over a million ...

3. SCR-508 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SCR-508

   The SCR-508 radio was a mobile Signal Corps Radio used by the U.S. Army during World War II, for short range ground communications. The SCR-508 series radio represented the Army's commitment to both FM and crystal tuning, and was used extensively by armor and mechanized units. The turret bustle of late series light and medium tanks was designed ...

4. Germany Calling - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Germany_Calling

   Germany Calling was an English language propaganda radio programme, broadcast by Nazi German radio to audiences in the British Isles and North America during the Second World War. Every broadcast began with the station announcement: "Germany calling! Here are the Reichssender Hamburg, station Bremen". Today, it is best known for its employment ...

5. Mail Call (radio program) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mail_Call_(radio_program)

   Mail Call was an American radio program that entertained American soldiers from 1942 until 1945, during World War II. Lt. Col. Thomas A.H. Lewis (commander of the Armed Forces Radio Service) wrote in 1944, "The initial production of the Armed Forces Radio Service was 'Mail Call,' a morale-building half hour which brought famed performers to the microphone to sing and gag in the best American ...

6. BBC Allied Expeditionary Forces Programme - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BBC_Allied_Expeditionary...

   This combined station, called the Allied Expeditionary Forces Programme was fully operated by the BBC on behalf of the Allied forces, began broadcasting on 7 June 1944 (shortly after 'D-Day') with 514 metres (583 kHz) providing a service dominated by cabaret and swing music .

7. Foxhole radio - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foxhole_radio

   Foxhole radio. A foxhole radio is a makeshift radio that was built by soldiers in World War II for entertainment, to listen to local radio stations using amplitude modulation. [1][2] They were first reported at the Battle of Anzio, Italy, spreading later across the European and Pacific theaters. The foxhole radio was a crude crystal radio which ...

8. Wireless Communications of the German Army in World War II

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wireless_Communications_of...

   Comparable to the American SCR-508 tank radio, which covered a similar frequency range (20-27.9 MHz) at 25 watts and the SCR-608 artillery variant (which operated in the 27-38.9 MHz frequency band) The major difference between German Army tank sets and US Army tank and artillery sets was the American use of FM for the high-HF/low-VHF bands.

9. Category:Radio during World War II - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Radio_during...

   Science and technology during World War II. History of radio. 1939 in radio. 1940 in radio. 1941 in radio. 1942 in radio. 1943 in radio. 1944 in radio. 1945 in radio.